davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-09
SfonewaII Jackson Home Purchased for Shrine

Yesterdays payment was the
last of a $4,000 purchase price
paid to Stonewall Jackson Hos
pital, Inc, owner Of the site. The
property consists Of Jackson's
home. a back section of which
was the main portion of the old
hospital, and the old nurses
home.
The home will be restored with
furnishings as close as possible
to those Of JackSon's period. said
Memorial President Jay w. Johns
of Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1954-04-09
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April o.
Stonewall Jackson's home here
has been purchased by a founda-
ton for restoration as shrine
to the famed Confederate gen.
eral.s
The Stonewall jackson Me-
mortal, Inc, has made the final
payment of $31 900 and received
the deed for JackSon's home here
on Washington street. The Con-
federate officer lived here prior
to the Civil War.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
His Honesty Doesn't Paw

GALVESTON. April 9. (P.-
When he found some keys and
a money order, w. Rosenkilde
telephoned the man named on
the money order. They met and
the stranger profusely thanked
Mr.. Rosenkilde for returning his
property.
Mr.. Rosenkilde asked the po-
lice yesterday to help him meet
the stranger again. Since their
first meeting, he explained, he
hasn't been able to find his
wallet containing 1920.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
BIindfoIded Driver

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, April
9. P.-Marblehead police today
were alerted to war against a
teen-age dare game-driving a
car while blindfolded.
Police Chief Samuel A. Bradish
said last night residents of two
streets had reported seeing a
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Life in the U. S.
Fire Victims
Trunk Mixup
Costs $4,000
Life in the U. S.
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, April o.
While Thomas JohnSton's house
was burning yesterday he shout
ed for a neighbor to carry out a
trunk containing $4,000 in cash.
The trunk, Mr.. Johnston
shouted, was in his bedroom. So.
the obliging neighbor rushed in
through fire and smoke and re-
trieved the trunk. Later, Mr..
Johnston opened it. It contained
a jar full of pennies.
In another trunk was the
$4,000 from the estate of Mr..
Johnston's father. Fire destroyed
it-and Mr.. Johnston's house.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Noise-Abutement Funfure

ATLANTA, April 9 (R.-At-
lanta is going to hold one of its
noisiest parades smack in the
middle Of noise abatement week.
Ten blaring bands. q police es-
cort with sirens wailing, and
eight jet planes roaring over
head will mark a special cleanup
drive sponsored by the Woman's
Chamber of Commerce next
Wednesday.
Noise abatement week begins
Sunday. 1t, too, is sponsored by
the Woman's Chamber of Com
merce.
"We got our wires crossed" ex-
planned Mrs. Amber Anderson,
president of the group. "It's
gone too far to change dates
now. I just hope everybody
laughs along with us about it,"
Evening star., 1954-04-09
CONE TO THE
DAFFODIL SHOW

we're cooperating with the Washington
DoffodI Society to turn our
Chevy Chase Store Auditorium
into wonderland of doffodiI
varieties. Come tomorrow, the
10th, between ZOO and 1000 PM.
Or Sunday, ZOO to lO:30 PM.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Police Given Phony Bill

ST. LOUIS, April 8 (P.-Some
one. police sheepishly admitted
here, bought tickets to the an
nual police circus with a counter
felt SO bill.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Of the military aid to be given
Pakistan will be decided on after
the mission has made its re-
port.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

young driver behind the wheel
Of a car while another youth
issued directions from the rear
seat.
He said he will seek to have
the youths driving license sus-
pended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

ish the city electrical needs
without additional tax assess
ment.
Annual total retail bill based
on April 1853 by Ohio
Power figures .S13S,OOO
Purchased wholesale
cost of this to Bluff
ton .by Ohio Power
figures ......... $4,000
Gross profit 1853 or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

station will cost. The $4,000
present Indebtedness is being
paid off on schedule by light
plant earnings. 1t will take one
third of the amount Ohio Power
has offered for the entire
system to pay for this amount
owed on the last enlargement of
the plant.
The Ohio Power offer is not a
competitive bid. 1T is based en-
tirely bn its own figures, in its
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

own interests and for its own
profit. This is the contract for
FIFTY YEARS which our cOun-
Gil has accepted.
Vote NO on councils proposal
to sell the Bluffton power sys-
tenn at a fraction of its true
worth.
Il. ID. Rodabaugh, Nj. ID.
20l South Main Street
.Bluffton, Ohio
-Ady.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
1862 of annual dis

1862 of annual dis
tribution ....... .S136, 800
The amount paid to ObiO
Power for distribution wilH be
money leaving Bluffton from the
pockets of every electrical user.
The savings from one year alone
would pay for our new swim
ming pool.
There should be enough salv-
age equipment in our old plant
to pay the $4,000 which a sub
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

power in Bluffton $3.50
With increased use of cleo
tIfcity in the future estimated
~~ on .past experience the savings
con ooo aye stiH greater.
Estimated for 1862
annual retail cost S24S,4O0
Estimated for 1862
cost ...... 900
F Gross savings for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

amount that would
have been paid to
Ohio Power for dis
tribution if they
had owned the dis
tribution system =.
BIuifton's 1852 ac-
tual cost of distIi-
button ...........
Net annual savings
from distributing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
underwear, bedding and pads
77.ss
/ 0.ss

Girls cotton slips. to 6. $50
NyIon hof-slips, 4 to 8. I,10
Boys briefs, cellophone pockoeed,
sizes z to 8. 3 for 100
Boys tee shirts, ceIIophone pockoeed,
sizes 4, 6 and 8. z for 100
Troining pants, double thick, 4 for 100
Undershirts, tab shoulders, sizes 2 to 8.
2for 100
lnfonts' gowns and kimonos, white or
Postels, some rosebud prints. $50
Infonts' terry cloth play or sleep sets,
eelIoPhone pockoeed. 1873
WGL eouze diapers, package Of Il.
2.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Cotton quilted pads, first quoIity,
l7xl8". 3 for 100
Contour crib sheets, white or postels.
78e
Soft cotton receiving blankets, white
with pastel borders. 58c
Crib blankets, irreeuIors Of 3.o5 and
4.o5 blankets. 2.00
High chair pods, plastic, cotton filled.
Gay baby print. 1.58
Play pen pads, tot-deIiehtine print on
Plastic. 1888
Crib bumpers, plastic, cotton filled,
gay oninol prints. 1888
Crib mattress, fits any standard baby
crib. 0.95
Downstairs Store, infants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
toddIers' ny|on snoWsuits

Tough, long wearing nylon snowsuits for
the. kindergarten group. Sizes z to 4 and
3 to 6x. One and two piece styles in the
group, knit cuffs, zip front closing Girls
styles With matching bonnet boys styles
with matching helmet Green, navy, red.
brown ond.royol blue.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Miss Sara Marcum,
REC EmpIoye

Miss Sara r. Marcum. who for
more than 20 years was en-
ployed at the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. here, died today
in Louisville, KY, after an illness
of several months.
Miss Marcum was born in
Columbia, KY. and attended
college in Lexington, KY, and
the University Of Tennessee.
After 10 years as registrar and
assistant to the president of
Winthrop College. the South
Carolina State college for women,
she came to Washington in 1892.
She served with the RFC until
her retirement a year ago when
she became ill.
While in Washington, Miss
Marcum was an active member
of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club and the National
City Christian Church.
Survivors include two sisters
Mrs. Nina M. Denver, Louisville,
and Mrs. Thomas e. PAUL, Co
lumbia, KY, three nieces, several
great-nieces and nephews.
The funeral viii be at Co
lumbia. Burial will be in the
family burial ground there.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
New II Treasury I1!'l Loan
Plans Due Today
By shs A.soeius.d. Pres.

The Nations money markets.
awaited an announcement from
the Treasury today Of plans to
borrow between sos and $11.5
billion at low interest rates. -.
The bulk Of the financing. 1t
was expected, would be a new
borrowing of approximately SIS
billion of short term debt which
natures on August Is and Sep
tember is.
But in addition. according to
the best available information.
the Treasury also planned to call
on investors for new loans total.
ing between So and 81 billion.
New borrowing Of that size
would push the national debt
now $270.5 billiop-hard against
the ceiling of $275 billion.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey this week reopened
talks with congressional leaders
in an effort to get approval for
more borrowing authority.
It was speculated In Washing.
ton financial quarters that Sec
retary Humphrey would offer to
borrow the new. money the
Treasury needs to pay its bills
in the next few months in the
form Of tax anticipation certifi-
Gates.
That dovetailed with q report
this week that one Humphrey
proposal for increasing the
Treasury's borrowing authority
would exempt tax anticipation
issues from the statutory debt.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Douglas CohoH, d Little Boy
Who Wanted to Draw Comics
Leukemiu Is Fotol
TO Child Yeur After
First AffIiction

Douglas s. Cahall. 9-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
CafalI, 5908 Knollbrook drive,
Chillum, Md, died Of leukemia
yesterday In Doctors Hospital.
The mysterious disease took
the child's life just one year
after his first afi1iction. He had
been confined to bed since last
November from the increasing
pain and weakness Of the incur
able blood disease. He was an
only child.
Douglas wanted to be q car
tOoniSt.
He was born In Greenwich,
Conn.,, and lived with his parents
in Philadelphia and York. Pa.
before they moved to Annandale,
Va, five years ago. He was q
student In the Annandale School.
Last fall, the family moved to
Chillum to be nearer Children's
Hospital. where the boy was then
being treated.
Douglas had light brown hair
and blue eyes. His friends were
as fond Of him as he was Of his
pet dog and the white duck he
got as an Easter present last
year.
When he left the Annandale
School a year ago, he was pro-
NOTED from the third grade to
the fourth. Last fall. he had
q visiting teacher until Thanks
giving. when he became too i'll
for more study. He was such q
good student that the teacher
promoted him to the nth grade
anyway.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Mrs. Marion Ferguson, IS,
Began Piano Studio al II

Mrs. Marion K. Ferguson, who
opened a piano studio after she
was too old to continue working
for the Government. died We'd
nesday at her home, 1918 Thir-
teenth avenue, Takoma Park.
She was So.
Mrs. Ferguson took q cleark's
job at the War Department in
1917, after her children were
grown. She was proud OF the
commission she held, signed by
President Wilson.
She was given several extern
sions, but finally retired from
the department in 1910 at 72,
When she left the Govern
ment, she decided to expand her
piano teaching and opened a
studio at Georgia and New
Hampshire avenues NV. She
continued to teach until -four
years ago.
Mrs. Ferguson is survived by q
son, William T. Anderson, of the
Thirteenth avenue address; two
sisters. Mrs. Ella Ray, 51le Com
necticut avenue NV, and Mrs
Emma Crecy. 40 Aspen street
NV; brother. George Treynor
Norfolk, Va: four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial win be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Bankers Offer Funds
For Turnpike Survey
By the Associated Press

WYTHEVILLE, Va. July 16.--
Virginia investment bankers have
offered the Old Dominion Turn
pike Authority risk capital" for
preliminary surveys Of the pro-
posed 500 million turnpike to
span Southwest Virginia.
The bankers, banded together
especially for the purpose of aid
ing the authority, made the offer
at the groups first working ses-
sion here yesterday.
Walter Craigie of Richmond,
who heads the bankers organi-
zation, told the authority all the
investment houses in Virginia
dealing in State and municipal
bonds had come together to offer
the authority the cash.
No action was taken on the
proposal because proposals from
other bankers are expected later
The Old Dominion Authority
was created by the 1854 General
Assembly, but no, funds were
given it. The proposed four-lane
toll road would be about rs miles
long across Bland, Wythe and
Carroll Counties.
It would connect with the
nearly complete 88-mile West
Virginia turnpike and one in
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Peter |. Pirsch, Developer
Of fMechanized Fire Engine
Rx ths A.soeiufed Pres,

KENOSHA, Wis. July 16.-.
Peter T. Pirsch, inventor and
manufacturer OF fire fighting
equipment, who was credited
with developing the first mech
anized fire engine. died of a
heart attack Wednesday. He
was 88.
Mr.. PirSch was cited by Con-
gress for saving 16 lives in q
Chicago sanitary tunnel fire in
April, 1881. with his smoke
ejector. an apparatus for draw
ing out smoke.
In addition to constructing
the first fire engine on an auto
chassis. Mr.. Pirsch was credited
with inventing the thrust lad
der, which gained universal use.
Mr.. PirSch, a native of
Kenosha. founded the Peter
Pirsch Co. for manufacturing
fire fighting equipment in 1898
with a capital Of $13. Today
the firm is the fourth largest
Of its kind in the would.
It is said his interest in fire
fighting stemmed from a day
in 1871 when he stood with his
parents on the shore Of Lake
Michigan at Kenosha and
watched the great blaze in the
sky that was the Chicago fire.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

on charges Of smuggling aliens
into this country.
After the trial, Simonovich
shook hands with Mr.. Hartzell
and told him he had no hard
feelings toward him. that he
knew he was doing his duty
when he brought about his
arrest. Mr.. Hartzell's family
said.
Mr.. Hartzell was q deputy
sheriff of Montgomery County
and was a member Of the Mont
gomery County Sheriffs Associa-
tion.
He attended Penn Charter
Preparatory School in Phila-
delphia and was graduated from
Duke University In 1910. He was
a member Of the Duke Alumni
Association.
Survivors are his widow,
Christine Grunewald Hartzell;
three children. Christine. Il;
Kathleen. 6: Henry, II months;
his father, of Germantown, Pa:
q brother. Thomas, of Seattle.
Wash, and a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Frederichs of Philadelphia.
Services will be held at / pm.
Monday in Fort Meyer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
James Kennedy, 10;
Fire Chief 5 Son

Funeral services for James M.
Kennedy, 10. who died Wednes-
day Of heart condition. win
be held at IL am. tomorrow at
the Bible Protestant Church.
2O4 East Del Ray avenue, Alex
andria. Burial will be in Mount
Comfort Cemetery.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Bud Kennedy. II South street.
Alexandria. Jimmy collapsed
while playing tag at the vaca-
ton Bible school and was pro-
nounced dead at Alexandra Hos
pital.
He was q student at StoneWall
jackson Elementary School. His
father is assistant IRE chief at
Fort Belvoir.
Besides his parents. he Is sur
vived by q sister. Paula. IS; his
maternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Mason. Venice. Calf,
and his paternal grandparents.
r. v. Kennedy Portland. Ore.
ami Mrs. Gladys <. Danielson,
Eugene. Ore.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
James W. Burns, 50,
Former Guard Here

James w. Burns, a former
guard at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, died Wednesday at New
ton D. Baker Veterans Hospital,
Martinsburg. w. Va. where he
had been a patient for eight
years. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Burns, who lived at 20
Chesapeake street Sc, was q
victim Of multiple sclerosis.
A native of McKeesport, Pa.
Mr.. Burns served in the Marine
Corps from 1923 to 1925 and first
came to Washington when he
was hospitalized here in the old
Naval Hospital at the end of his
Marine service.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Doris E. jenkins; q
daughter. Mrs. Juanita De
Courcey Of Nokesville, Va: q
son, Army Corpl. James W.
Burns, jr., stationed in Ger
many a brother, Charles E.
Burns of 1850 Third street Sc;
a sister, Mrs. Lottie M. Lang OF
New Philadelphia, Ohio. and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial Will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
JouvenaI N. Fielder,
Retired Examiner
With ice As Years

Jouvenal M. Fielder. 81, q re-
tired examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, died yes
terday at Sihley Hospital after q
long illness.
Mr.. Fielder retired from the
ICC last year after completing
As years Of service. He lived at
1914 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
"A native Of Prince Georges
County, Md, Mr.. Fielder received
his early education in the public
schools of the county and In the
District. He graduated from the
Washington College Of Law in
1922 and was admitted to the
District Bar that year.
Mr.. Fielder began his service
with the commission in 1907 as a
messenger. After working in the
Bureau Of Statistics. the Section
Of Indices and the Fourth Sec
ton Board, he became an ex-
aminer In the Bureau Of Formal
Cases in 1927.
He was an authority on long,
and -short haul and aggregate
Of Intermediates provisions Of
the Interstate Commerce Act.
He is survived by his widow,
Beulah /. Fielder; q daughter.
Mrs. Doris E. Christianson, and
one grandchild, all Of the home
address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek parish
Burial will be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Ferdinand Lafrentz,
Was Surely Leader
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-Ferdi-
nand w. Lafrentz. q leader in the
surety and accounting fields for
so years. died yesterday at his
Brooklyn home. He was 95.
Mr.. Lafrentz. born in the vii
1age of Lemkenhafen, then a
part Of Denmark, came to this
country at the age of IA.
His business, career led him to
Cheyenne, Wyo., in 1883. He was
elected q member of the Wyo-
ming territorial legislature in
1888 and it was he who intro
duced the resolution petitioning
for statehood for Wyoming.
At the time Of his death he
was chairman of the board of
the American Surety Co. of New
York and senior partner in the
accounting firm Of F. w. La
frentz g. Co.
He joined the American Surety
Co. in the 1905 and became
president in 1912. Under his
guidance the firms agents were
increased from 400 to 5000 in
all States. and branches were
opened in Canada and Mexico.
Survivors include a son, Arthur
F. Lafrentz, president Of the
American Surety Co.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
is. HortzeN, j, Dies at 80;
Exposed Ring Of SnuggIers
U. S. Agent Joined
Cubon Gang to Get
Proof Of Operation

Jay Stanley Hartzell. iii. 36,
an Immigration agent who lived
for II months as q smuggler to
get evidence against d Cuban
gang. died Tuesday Of cancer
in Georgetown Hospital. He
lived at 5000 Club drive, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mr.. Hartzen joined the Justice
Department as an immigration
branch agent. after& Serving as 3
lieutenant aboard the, cruiser
Savannah and the battleship
Missouri during World War II:
He became a member of the
Gregorio Simonovich smuggling
ring for II months and helped
smuggle aliens into Miami via
small planes. After he had COLI
lected evidence against the
band, Simonovich, a Russian
born Cuban. was picked up by
Federal agents. It was Mr..
Hartzell's testimony in 1852,
that put him in prison, along
with other members Of the ring,
/ 4 Z I 4 Il L 4S
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Industrial Democracy
League Hits Probe Of
Tax-Free Foundations
sy HE. Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 16.-The
League for Industrial Democracy
has described q House commit
tee investigation Of tax-free
foundations as thoroughly un-
fair and un-American."
Harry w. Ladder, the leagues
executive director. made the
statement yesterday in q letter
to committee members.
The league was the second
tax-exempt organization dur
ing the past week to attack the
committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Reece. Republican. Of
Tennessee.
Last Sunday the Carnegie
Corp, one of the largest foun-
dations in the country, criticized
the committee for ending pub
lie hearings without allowing
the foundations to present their
side.
Written Replies Allowed.
The foundations were given
the opportunity to submit writ
ten replies to the investigation
when the majority Of the CONF
mittee recently voted to close
the hearings.
Mr.. Ladders letter referred
to an attack against the league
a month ago in committee testi-
mony. in which Ken Earl, q
Moses Lake tWash.) attorney.
said the league was spreading
Socialist propaganda while en-
joying tax-exempt status.
Mr.. Ladder said that in at
tacking the league Mr.. Earl
adopted q restricted and utter
ly unrealistic definition Of edu-
cation that would take every
political science department in
our colleges out Of the category
Of educational agencies"
Pioneer Thinking Stressed.
The league charged that the
Washington lawyer seemed to be
utterly unaware of the value
to America of pioneering think
ing and experimentation in the
application Of democratic princi-
pies and techniques to our indus
trial and social life, and Of the
need for the preservation and
strengthening Of forums in
which young and old may be free
to express their varying points
of view without having their
opinions interpreted as those Of
the organization fostering the
forum. =
The league describes itself as
a non-profit educational organi-
zation, dedicated to education
for democracy in our economic,
political and cultural life"
The organizations letterhead
lists a number Of prominent labor
leaders among the board of di-
rectors and national council, in
cluding James B. Carey. secre-
tary-treasurer of the CIO. John
Dewey. the late philosopher. was
its honorary president.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
In Mrntnrtaiit

FLETCHER. ELEANOR. In loving mem-
ory 1cn Of or d dey1tsd H.pe cousin and niece;
this life suddenly three years ago
today. July 16, 1851.
Resting where no shadows fall,
With Jesus and loved ones
She awaits us all.
Sadly missed.
UNCLE BILL AND THEIMA
FLETCHER, ELEANOR L. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear grandmother,
ELEANOR +. FLETCHER. who departed
this life three years ago today, July
The depths Of sorrow we cannot ten
OF the loss Of one we loved SO well.
And while she sleeps Q peaceful sleep,
7Ggk sRT PSHoTER aEB HbalR a4S8zSsMS' Si8E2M5 Ron
memory Of Q dear friend, ELEANOR
L. FLETCHER, who passed away three
years ago today. July 16, 1851.
You slept away so peacefully.
You did not say Eood-hy,
God took you home to heaven to live
DEVoTED FRIENDS. ELIzABETH
PALINGs AND MRS. cLEoN JACK
REEVES, FANNIE AND Asa NJ. REEVES.
A tribute OF love and devotion to the
memory Of our beloved mother, FAN
Years NIh zee Say who July st s g sst Wen aS
father Asa Nj. REEVES, who left tis
eight years ago, May 21, 1946.
Peacefully sleeping. resting At last
Life's wear, trials and suffering past:
IN silence they suffered IN patience
until God called them home to suffer
LoyISa Se.iAiILDREn AND GRAND
ROWE, ISIAH a. In memory q our
husband and father. ISIAH A, ROWE,
Who passed sway one year ago today.
When our loved one so suddenly was
until mem msmors ~ fades. you win live 1or-
VIE HEk ahffTss nfEFoN asB s3s L5EgAlaH 5ER lRAgeH
SWORDS, GEORGE 3. In sad but low
Ing memory o. ny beloved husband,
this life ode year ago, July 16. 1858
Anniversary mass ct Holy Comforter
Church.
year has passed since that sad day
God took him home. it was His win.
But 5 pEV6oTED w hsDri wiz hf ssfsnE EhEaNR Es.sl
/ WHEEIER. OPHELIA w. In loving mem.
81 oH4 q 0u oS aSGs oSrusRisE MaErER aa si,sfs Wh.
passed away four years aso. July 10
Quick and suddenly came the call.
Sudden death saddened and surprised
Death is / heartache that only Coz
| can heal.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
4 FATHER AND MOTHER. BRoTHEE
AND SISTER.
WOODLAND PATRICIA u. Tempul
fugitr In memory Of our friend. PA,
II TRiC1A III WOODLAND who left III
i year ago today. July 10, 1853.
/ - sSrsR arsaefN1 AaR
4 .Tc bring you to our minds.
TkS days We DO not think OF you
Are very hard To ana.