davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holton
of 2S4 West Canton Street,
entertained the members of
the Georgia Social Club at
their home on Sunday Nov
ember 14,1954. During the
business meeting, donations
made to shut-in friends, and
thanksgiving offerings to
persons mentioned by the
members. A delicious baked
ham dinner was served by
the Holtons. Enjoying the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Schuyler. Mesdames
Lila Talley, Martha Kelley,
bessie Glover, Ivay Simpson,
Sallie Thompson, Fannie Bell,
Mable J. Dean, and Mr.. Hol-
tons daughter, Mrs. George
H. Howard of Philadelphia, Pa.
who is her parents house
guest for a week. Also Misses
Annie Atkinson and Lillian
The December
meeting will be at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph KimbIe
IS Glendale Ave WeS+ co,,,o,,
vile, Mass. at which meeting
Dr.. and Mrs. Steward, editors
Of the Guardian, will be pre-
sent to renew their member
ship. DR.. Steward was born
IN Macon, Ga, where his ia
ther, the lat chaplain T. G.
Steward built the Steward
AM.E. Chapel which still
exists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

TOUR - All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada,
stopping at one of MOntreaPs
finest hotels, two-day sight
seeing city trips, in private
car with a ehauffeur-escort.
. Phone. Anna Bobbitt-
Gardner for appointment
KE 6-9454 or write to 3
ClsremOnt Park, Boston Is.
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

ducing.
HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0S5A
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
STOP AND LOOK-Thanks-
giving Dinner given free for
adults and children beginning
at IL until 5, Nov. rs, at la
LenOx ST., ROxbury, Mass. BIZ
shop r. c. Carter, Pastor.
Men ushers of the Greater
Boston Unit sponsor a tea al
Peoples Baptist Church, Sun
day, Nov. 81, $3.50 pm, with
Rep. Herbert L. Jackson of
Maiden as guest speaker. Asst.
Atty Gen. Keesler H. Mont
gomery will be master Of
ceremonies. Rev. Laymon
Hunter will be at the organ.
Secure invitations from usherS
of all churches.
Elwyn Adams, 10 Albermarle
St., student at the college of
music of the New England
Conservatory of Music, play
ed in the first violin section
of the New England Conserva-
tory Orchestra, Richard Bur-
gin, conductor, at a concert
in Jordan Hall November Is.
The old saw, "A woman's
place is in the Kitchen" car
ries a lot of truth. The male
in most cases is completely
out of his environment, as
can be attested to by the
number of accidents that be-
fall him while performing
such weaker sex chores as
washing dishes, cooking, etc.
Cutting and piercing accidents,
it was found, take the heavi-
est toll, with the kitchen, of
all places, proving to be one
of the two most dangerous
spots for the unwary male
(The yard rivaled the kitchen
as the most dangerous spot
in the home.)) Of the 1862
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
CITY NEWS

Plan to get your tickets early for the NAACPs Pre-
Holiday Benefit to be held Sunday November 28th
at STORYVILLE The fabulous Billie Holiday will
headline the show and other feature attractions will
be there to make for entertaining afternoon
to 6 nm. Dnnatinn 50 80
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
H OMES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So, At Subway
CA 7-660o
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST.
HI 2-2232
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox-
bury 3-f. S27 mo. CT.
terms. HI 2~0202.
DORCHESTER 3-Apt.
VACANT End f.. Az bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
1856.
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms. in
3-f. Steam, new roof, new
ly painted. Deed to CT.
500. Owner: HI 2-2232.
TWO family brick house in
Camb. can go to buyer for
only $500 down. Bal. 5000
a AZ. HI 2-2232 or ST
- - wv
hymns Best Value. 81.
Already CT appraised S37
mo. for your deluxe apt.
HI $4,000 or LY 1885.
2-apt. with Vacancy-S8300
Already CT appraised. Low
cost for your apt. Near
Beaches. CA $4,000 or MO
6-3773.
MALDEN'S Best 81. VA
CANCY at low cost also
Pays OFF full cost. CT
Appraised. Yours for S1O0
downfall. like rent. HA
6-1431. Tonite: MY 6-6694.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

endly basis, to discuss their
children's behavior, persOnsI
appearance, manners, work
habits emotional maturity and
growth. The teachers explain
ed to the parents the man
ner in which they could best
help their children. One of
the things that was stressed
was that all children should
be held to a high academic
standard and that each child
should be urged to work up
to his full capacity. We well
coined the parents to visit
the school frequently during
the year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

You are cordially invited to
attend a Harvest Tea given in
honor of Mrs. Kathryn Faison,
President, Greater Boston
Gospel Chorus Union, Sunday,
December 5, 1854 8 to s
PM, $50 Mass. Ave., Boston.
Donation 75c. -. ........
Proceeds to benefit Gospel
Chorus Union sponsored by
Miss Gladys Bergman, direc-
tor of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
HUGE SUCCESS
HEALTH TEA

A capacity audience greeted
Dr.. Charles Bonner at $50
Mass. Ave. last Sunday after
noon when the Annual citizens
tea was sponsored by the CT
tizens Charitable Health AS
ISOLATION, mo. Co-Chairmen
Mrs. Susie Lewis and Mrs.
Decline B. Wise presented to
an appreciative audience an
interesting program including
a delightful solo by Mary
Brown, contralto, accompanied
by Vivian Hodge, who also
played a solo, singing of Lift
Every Voice and Sing" showing
Of polio pictures by Mrs. Flo
renee NJ. Clarity, Suffolk
County chairman of the Mo-
theirs March of Dimes. and
remarks by the president, Mrs
Satyra Pearson Bennett. DR..
Bonner is instructor of Me-
dicine at Tufts Medical School
and Boston University Medical
school, staff member at Bos-
ton City Hospital, Faulkner
Hospital, Carney Hospital and
New England Hospital. He held
the audience spell-bound as
he explained the growth of
Cancer and what science is
doing to combat it and cure
it. A lively question period
followed his address. Mrs. Wise
served as mistress of cere-
monies and had as hostesses
Miss Cardelia Harvey, Miss
Winifred Butterfield, Mes
danes Mabel Waller, Mary
Collision. and Ethel Cash.
The tea was the opening
Of the membership drive of |
the Citizens Charitable Health
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

There are two kinds of
leaders in the world-some
are interested in the fleece,
others in the flock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
THE LEAGUES
ACQUAINTANCE TEA

Mrs. Thelnia Miles, gracious
president of The League of
Women for Community ser
vice, and her competent COM
mittee started the seasons
activities with a musical tea
on Sunday November 7. The
program was short, but bril-
liant. Miss Constance Dublin
of Haverhill, Mr.. Roger Dow,
son Of the Mayor of Boston's
Chinatown, and Miss Margue-
rite Winston of the Boston
Conservatory contributed in
strumental members, Mrs. Ell
lastine Broadna of Lincoln
House sang Bless This House.
Mrs. Chandler, former League
president, presided at the tea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

Nothing improves a persons
driving like police car right
in back of him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE TT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, S RE S SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 386A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

Mrs. Mildred McAfee Hor-
ton, formerly president of
Wellesley College, and war
time chief of the Waves, will
be the keynote speaker at the
annual Ladies' Night dinner
of the Boston Congregational
Club on Monday, November
% at $50 pm. at Old South
Church, Copley square.
The 48th Annual Christmas
Seal Sale November % and
will continue through Decem-
Der "a, Great strides have been
berculoSis in the last fifty
made in the gf1ht against Tu-
years. tuberculosis is. how.
ever, still a major public
health problem. Boston has
ten highest tuberculosis rate
OF any community in Massa-
chusetts. The generous pur-
chase of Christmas Seals will
help toward the final victory
over this dread disease.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

The Schools. The reaction Of
teachers both white and col
ored is an interesting one.
The N.A.A.C.P. has done a
wonderful job. Money is need
ed to change adult attitudes.
The hope lies with the youth.
The address was followed by
lively discussion. All present
applauded the guest who had
given such a scholarly treat
ment of the current topic.
Hostess, Anna Foreman, ush-
cred the company to the
Plsyroom, where a buffet sup
per was served which delight
ed the eye as well as the
palate. Thus ended the No
vember Cultural Meeting,
with members and guest re-
turning to Revere, Boston, Ev-
erett, Maiden, Cambridge or
Boston,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
NOTES AFIELD

BALTIMORE, Md. - Truly
Hatchell, elected to the Mary
land House of Delegates from
the city's 4th Legislating Dis
trict became first of race to
be elected to the States legis-
laive body since Reconstruc-
ton.
LANSING, Mich. = VIM. G.
jenkins, an attorney, is Ian
sings first colored Alderman.
Progressive movement flew
thru the town voting out Re-
publicans for 1st time since
1887. All of Lansing went De-
in this 1854 election.
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Eu-
phemia L. Haynes, head of
the dept. of Mathematics in
Teachers College, Wash.
He was a delegate to the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Wo-
mems Convention, held dur
ing week of Nov. 8. She was
chairman of one Of the COM
and one of the speak
ers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

The Resthaven League in
viteS you to an autumn tea at
st. Mark Church, ZIG Town
send st, Roxbury, Sunday.
Nov. FL, $3.50 p. m. There will
be a musical program, etc.
Donation soc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

Corsets-speciaI abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
ducing.
HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. R0xbury
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 16 B.-Wheat ad-
yanced but all cereals declined in active
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
rvs soyPeans were the weakest cereal with
grains generally were limited to fractions.
Heavy receipts OF cash soybeans and
word that West Germany had postponed
GSonrempiated Spnn ~ fted buying OF rye caused the
Wheat near the end. Of the first hour
was y to y higher, September So .13s4,
corn corn % to y lower, September S1.627s,
9oass oaS UNCHANGED to "a lower, September
81 47N, soybeans IL to os 5a lover. spsegeer Seer
tember 81 SO and lard to 1S cents a
nundred pounds higher. September
Wheat responded with advances to
yesterdays official Canadian crop forecast
lowering estimated wheat production to
1mS9l monf5 600 rltao bushels from 512;9s4 900
overnight in the Northern Peace River
Valley also created demand.
traders cautioned that Canada has a
huge carryover of about 57S million
Sesrs Fl fact ~1Ga W5cb from some pTeEGus s
the reduction in this years production,
Cash receipts of soybeans at Chicago
totaied iota e. l55 cars: That brought selling
IT was believed all the beans would go
direct to processing interests with none
offered for sale on the open market.
nere Were reports re Of yields exceeding
West Germany. postponed indefinitely
her contemplated buying of nearly 4
million bushels of cash rye. AS market
the estimated Canadian crop to IA
$4,000 bushels from 16.1SS,000 month
earlier.
Feed grains sank with the market and
on fears the low grade of Canadian wheat
used as q feed grain
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended Septem-
ber Is totaled $17,893, $50 900
compared with $3.50 ,532 900 in
the previous week and $17,9O4,-
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Sep
tember 8 totaled $20,829, 600, 900,
up $31 million from the previous
week, but down $2,128, 900 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended September 10
averaged 6,177,000 barrels daily.
up $1,000 for the week and COM
pared with 6,506,1O0 in the like
week a year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Business Inventories over the
Nation in July totaled $77.5 bill.
lion, a decline of $2.7 billion from
the previous month and So bill
lion down from the like month a
year ago.-Commerce Depart
ment.
Industrial Production Index in
August was placed at 124% of
the 1947-49 average. This was
TO above July. but 1O% below
August. 1953-Federal Reserve
Board.
| Sheraton Corp. announced It
has bought into the Astor Hotel
IN New York. Sheraton bought
It's interest from Webb & Knapp
which had acquired the property
from the William Waldorf Astor
estate.
Cons. Natural Gas Co. directors
proposed tWo-for-one stock
split. Stockholders will vote De-
cember 2.
Sheaffer Pen Co. announced
Its employees received a quarterly
prof1t-sharing payment of 22%
OF their total earnings for the
June-July-August period.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corn
announced it will build a $3l.5
million plant at Ashtabula, Ohio,
TO produce $500 tons of titaniun
metal a year.
Allied Stores Corp. in 12
months ended July 81 earned
$11 ,682,156 or $4.86 a share VS..
$12,569,476 or $5.26 in 1853.
Quaker Oats Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $8,9O2,47O or
$2.38 a share VS.. $8,38O,297 or
1928 in 1858.
Associated Dry Goods in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$4,657,000 VS.. $4.6 million in 1858.
May Dept. Stores Co. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
$2,617.000 or As cents share VS..
$3,617,O00 or 81 cents in 1853
period.
Westinghouse Air Brake in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2,317,916 or Sc cents a share VS..
$4,916,S47 or $1.19 in 1858 period.
! ]. p. Stevens & Co. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
81, 2,079 or Sc cents a share VS..
$6,795,184 or $1.72 in 1858 period.
Copper Range Co. in 7 months
ended July 81 earned $1,174,886
or $1.66 a share VS.. $2,293, ,785 or
1925 in 1853 period.
Interstate Dept. Stores in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$999,1 or 1925 a share VS..
81. 1.222,874 or 1898 in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Stock Prices Improve
After Lower Start;
Trading Turns Slow
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
stock market displayed improve
ment in the early afternoon to-
day after faltering start.
Some individual gains were
substantial, but most changes
amounted to fractions.
Trading was slow. Traders
seemed Indifferent except in in
dividual situations.
Some Of the better gains were
in the oils, utilities, rubbers, and
a few aircrafts. The railroads
Jagged behind. Other divisions
were mixed.
Among higher stocks were
Western Union, Consolidated
Natural Gas, Republic Steel
Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft
American Cyanamid, Crane Co.
Texas Gulf Producing cup be-
tween 2 and 3 at times), Texas
Co., and American Telephone.
Lower were Chrysler, Inter.
national Harvester, United Air
craft, American Smelling, Du
Pont and j. P. Stevens.
Hooker Electrochemical, which
shot ahead 9R at 841a yester-
day on a proposal for a three
for-one split, reacted under
profit-taking today.
Consolidated Natural Gas was
ahead smartly after directors
proposed a two-for-one split and
raised the dividend. A block OF
1900 shares of United Corp
traded at 6, up h.
The bonk market was mixed
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market were a
little higher.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 R tUSDA).-
Butter steady to tirm. Receipts 5O0.1 %.
Creamery. 93 score lAA) 6O-6OK cents;
92 score 1A 59A-5994: 80 score (Bj
57-571a; 80 score tCl 55la-55s4.
4s2. Wholesale sales, American cheese
Gwhole milk. Cheddars fresh 36-36Ia
cents; chedders aged 46-49; single daisies
fresh 36Ha-39: single daisies aged 4S-5l;
flats fresh 37-3S; fats aged $3.50; pro-
cessed cheddars lbs. 36-3S: domestic
Swiss (wheels) Grade "a" 45-47; grade
b" 43-45. grade CO. 39-42
Wholesale egg prices firm. Receipts
1894. New York spot quotations follow:
MidWestern; Mixed colors. Extras AS
20 20 lbso so 433h-44is: extras large I45s4s
smalls 1919: standards large 27-2Sha:
dirties 2O-23: checks 1922. Whites:
Extras 1850 lbs) 45-46; extras largo
Browns: Extras 1880 lbsl 44-44i2:
extras large t45-4S lbsl 42-42h.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 .B.-Cotton
futures continued active during the FORE
noon today, with prices fiuctuating in
a narrow range. Prices dipped at times
on hedge selling and some prof1t-taking,
trade buying, credited mostly to mill
account. Some commission house buying
was also in evidence, based on the f1rm-
ing situation in spot cotton.
Noon prices we're unchanged to 35
cents bale higher than the previous
close. october 34.s1, December $500
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 GR.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper 80
14?+ cents a pound. New York. Zinc
1lEz cents pound EaSt St. Louis Tin
93l2. cents a pound, New York. At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 3O.0O-3l 90
Evening star., 1954-09-16

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
1900 am. 900 600 IL noon $50 600
100 p.m $40 600 300 u.m 600 600
tUnit Of tradms 10 snares or sales IN
full. I'm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates Of dividend IN the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras. b An.
ora nad rate DuS s
Declared or paid 50 far this year.
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year. h Declared or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
ferred or no action taken, at last divi-
dsnd meeting. rDeclaTed Or paid IN
dividend. cid Called. Z Ex. dividend. x-dis
Tx distribution. xr Elk rights. NV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd when
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Sept. IS tP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions. by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
of 1877 $40 shares including 1869 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
SIG Billion Spent in Cofes

ST. LOUIS.-Americans spent
more than SIS billion last year
on meals eaten outside their
homes.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Washington Securities

SALES
wash Gas com-25 at 34h, SO at 34ss,
20 at 343s. 'o'
Hecht COMO at 2234, 90 at 81
WoodWard & Lothrop com-lO at 33A.
-, 20 at 33. ~
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Charles N. HaveII, II,
Patent Attorney 40 Years

Charles M. Havell, 72, WASH
ington patent attorney for more
than 40 years, died at Arlington
Hospital yesterday after a brief
illness. He lived in Mclean, Va.
He was the son of George w.
Havell, a Pension Office employe
and religious worker here.
Mr.. Havell. who had Offices in
the Munsey Building. specialized
in the validity and infringement
fields of patent law.
He was a charter member OF
Trinity Masonic Lodge and a
member of Lafayette Chapter
No. S and a noble of Almas Tenn
pie.
For many years he was an
enthusiastic boatman. He had
his own launch and was a men,
ber of the Potomac River Power
Squadron.
Survivors are his widow, Olga:
a daughter, Mrs. Olga Reiss Of
Mclean and a brother, Thomas
c. Havell, 3425 Patterson street
NV, former assistant commits
sioner Of the General Land Of
fee.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at Hines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
franklin R. DuIin, IA,
Retired GP0 Pressman

Franklin r. Dulin, "a. who re-
tired from the Government
Printing Office in 1949 after So
years in the printing industry,
died yesterday at his home, 1913
Key boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Dulin went to work in a print
shop when he was 16 and for
merly was with the Rufus H.
Darby Printing Co. and the
Army War College. where ne
was in charge of pressmen
During his 20 years at the GPO
he had been head pressman and
supervisor of the illustrative
section. He was q member of
the international Printing Press
men and Assistants Union of
North America.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
c. Patricia F. Dulin: four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edna Smith, Port
Arthur. Tex; Mrs. Thelma E.
Mcdonald, Arlington; Mrs.
Louise Shulenberger, Bethesda.
and Mrs. Doris Sullivan, San
Mateo. Calf: a son. Charles M.
Dulin, 4612 North Nineteenth
road. Arlington; a sister, Miss
Mary c. Dulin, Washing
ton; five grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am
Monday at Ives funeral home,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Gen. Taylor Is Home;
Sees No Signs Of
Red Bui|dup in Korea

Gen. Maxwell Taylor, COM
mander of the 9th Army in Ko-
rea, was home for a rest today
and said he saw no evidence of
ground buildup by the Reds
along the front.
But the general added quickly
he had no way of knowing what
might be happening behind the
Communist lines.
Gen. Taylor arrived here last
night for his first visit home
since he left to take command
in Korea in February last year.
He told the Associated Press
he had finished the regulation
CT tour" of duty in the battle
zone before taking his first leave
to visit his family and touch
base with his superiors in the
Pentagon.
Greeted by Gen. BOlte.
Greeting Gen. Taylor at the
airport was Gen. Charles l..
Bolte, Army vice chief Of staff.
Returning in the plane which
brought him were several SOL
diers returning home and 1t.
Col. Jesse Willoughby. of WASH
ington, former public relations
officer who held a combat COM
mand at the front. z.-'''s.
When asked if he thought the
Communists were building up
their army strength, Gen. Taylor
replied negatively, saying that
he thought they might have
"thinned the line of contact"
somewhat, but adding there was
no knowledge of what might be
going on out Of sight beyond
the front lines manned by allies
and Communists.
He said the Reds have built
up their airfields, but that he
was not prepared to say whether
any planes were using them as
bases.
Rhee Unpredictable.
Did he think there was any
danger of President Syngman
Rhee of South Korea ordering
his troops to resume the war?
Gen. Taylor answered:
"It's very difficult to predict
what President Rhee will or will
not do. He is a very capable
man. He has made statements
on both sides"
The general plans to return to
his command about the end of
June.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
HIT Mrntnriaitt

KING, ETHEL m In loving memory Of
oui dear wife and mother, ETHEL
M KING. KING. who left rs twelve years
God gave us strensth to bear 1t
But nS Hhss t means e @ess e ose 0SM soa
The world win never know.
still in our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly: tenderly. fond and true:
There Is not Q day dear mother.
yogR IoSEaEs ri atsBaNhD as'ih q aNS hS1 cH1L.
LANAHAN. JANE 9. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. JANE 3. LANA
HAN HAN who passed away five years ago
today June D igAai 4aE FAMILY.
PATTERSON. sERGT. JAMES z. In
10 Ssna sssst. JAMES !. FArTER-
~ June 5. 1884.
: Sometimes 1t is hard to understand
sus whS N iane as thanss ess oo sss sS De psnn.d
Beyond our power to see.
Just beyond lite's. gateway
Is 0 garden bright and fair.
Where again We'll meet our loved ones,
And there 70 no parting there.
oos say +, the foaS Ess ,sS ssstss ss sSuss
And whispered. peace be thine"
What God has done must be the best
For soon |. too shall be at rest.
And there in some sweet holy land
We win walk together hand In hand.
LOVING WIFE. Bertha NJ. PATTER-
SON.
ROSS. WILLIAM y. IN sad but loving
LIAM F ROSS who left me June 5.
Because We loved so truly,
You are mine forever
Through holy bonds too strong
FOR even death TO sever.
HIS pEyoTED WIFE. LILLE A.
ROSS.