davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Seen and Heard
Shenandoah Slueethearts' Pick,
Sing, and Look For That Hit Soma
Nv
BY JACKIE WALL

right along with us. he COM
mentS. 1T has gotten to be a big
business with a place in the ma
TONS music and with its own
stars.
Bill, Mary and Curley figure
that they all know around 200
ounes by heart. They would prob
ably remember a lot more if
someone would jog their memo
ries. And week by week they are
constantly picking up the newest
songs TO add to their repetoire.
The m 0 st amazing feature
about these folks is that not a
single one Of them can read a note
Of music. And yet they say they
learn new song in just few
minutes This they accomplish by
listening to a recording, picking
out the tune, and learning the
words either from the record or
from the sheet music that pub
fishers are constantly sending.
Perhaps even more remark
able, in light Of the above, is the
fact that the outfit has made
two records featuring four
original songs. Honeymoon
Waltz, their most popular COM
position, The Bloom Left the
Roses, "Or Didn't You Know 7"
and Except In Dreams. And
there are more originals to come.
Bill and Mary say that they
have never seen al area more
faithful to them than the Farm
ville-Lynchburg one they cover
Their fan mail they say is al
ways very good, and they have
even received letters from folks
living in Dunmore, w va. Hen
derson, N c. and Norfolk who
have seen their television shows.
They have had Canadians. real
country music fans" write them
about their recordings.
Last year Mary told the listen
ers she was going to start a
friendship quilt and asked them
to send her in knitted pieces.
Il received over 200 pieces or
which names and addresses had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Club Calendar

Women of College Church, open
meeting, Sunday, September 10,
at 8 p. m. in Sunday School Room.
Speaker, Mrs. Frank r. Crawford
on World Council of Churches,
Everyone invited.
Women of the Moose. Thurs
day, September Is. at 8 p. m. in
Moose Hall Business meeting with
report by Mrs John Wilson on
national convention.
Women Of Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, open meeting
September 20 at p. m, in the
church, Program: Il Saw the
Church in India" with Mrs. E. P
Lancaster as speaker.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Jack Garland Post, Tuesday,
September 81 at p. m with Mrs
r. A. Moore at Hampden-Sydney.
reports from department con-
vention and from Girls State
delegates, ADOPTION OF budget.
First meeting with new president,
Mrs. f. A Chappell
Altar Guild, Johns Memorial
Church. Tuesday. Sept
81 at 8 p m. with Mrs. J j, Mar
shall. Business meeting. All mem
bers are asked to be present
Farmville Kappa Delta Alumnae
Association, Saturday, September
l8 at $3.50 p. m. with Miss Flo
renee Stubbs.
W. S, c. S. Farmvlle Methodist
Church, Monday, September 20 at
8 p. m. in the church. Speaker.
Mrs. F.. r. Crawford
Weyanoke Garden Club. Friday,
September II, at $50 p. m, with
Mrs. Walter Bruce Speaker Mrs
Mabel Jones on corsages.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Mrs. Chambcrlayne
Addresses BPW Club

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club held its first
of tie fall. Thursday
night. at the Weyanoke Hotel,
The guest speaker was Mrs
Anne Atkinson Chamberlayne.
who spoke ON Segregation versus
Integratlon She reviewed facts
shat have developed since the Su-
preme Courts ruling in May, and
gave excerpts from comments of
outstanding cohmnistS.
Plans were made for the obscr-
walton of National Business and
Professional w oman Week
which il October 1916.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Mrs A NJ DcAtuth entertained
wives Of dentist attending the
Southside Dental Society meet
ing with a brdee-luncheon at her
home on Wednesday September
IS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

y
country music business to stay
It's something they like. and the,
can't Quit And what's more
there's always the chance they
come across that hit song tina
will put them right no there al
the ton
c,nca toa2 whom Rn1 ond MAJ,
;o;aaa eauaa. MISUNDERSTANDING ~
tnaa+r;oanv eaaoLi,c tbov,vo hae
thoi,. ninl,te eat ~ f;ndino tbat
i,,o,.,. +7,aa 10 onh;t;or mo,
-. &c an aao,9,o Il, shon, hnsi.
,ass = -
0"V y d Io'le 1l"i y pun " te''
inert :
Rlehl nov tile 9lleii''ii0or"i
NalieS Weetiieai - f'Iio 'i'elt o"t,
ny are hepC hopping W. ~
raolo SHOWS d week a. we am
FIile ''"'io''' 'ii1 oe ! ''i'"' 90
u iS iI'il'ui . 'ooil' i p.i ''''' ;,
appeal "iAoeS a. HIsi' p1"o a.
'lelF own corresponding u :
iiialIaslils " ~, !.
II we u!oii loFe II % i'l'oi'' ~
"ould IeaIlS pe i"l"' 1ile No'''IS
CON eScScS'
blH' d LeAllls Voh' E"o ooS' III
MARY az leI iioile 'o"i' ! duio
statloh III f1dl / leoilo"le ~ I7f
BIN Ilau peeh WIN IIuiiloel VI
olllefehI outiltS' having goI NJ
start Qlldef lhS laIneI ~ o1u-
tlme theatef man oio Mf Relo
kil ',Ns Ille value VI '"uSiC"
AFFINITY hao seen 10 1t tfaV 'he
So"ilsSlet le"I lieu I bu1V"i
Mar y l1e o"SS oc"Vei dlip 9iiiee
WIN Ine group dilo wv Vl,i'
fqueeh Oh VlIsilIa fi1-ollIieS az Vii'
4Iliiu"l I OK MUSIC iva " d"
IlleH SAlelile uue'S WI ~ 20
tef at SATURDAY hieil1 = I !
dailceA.
WORKING VIII d ilulii'el u W
iefeilt ou'llV9' tile Houils coupe
/ picheo anu sang az ofcI ''''
4 ooutlledSI Pol Vloil ~ Iiic o,'I'e,
states ~ ~ hall9d9' Nal if'1iO
leilileSSte' Virginia MiSeoei T. an
50 on. lHey apped ca VIZ POI
ana rediluCs p"d"y oC"i ny :,
diiu oOiie! "009 i"iilVU' - 1iio ~
oiliS "0l.u .
"'' own ""''
o"V U'leS Ndii'o" an o"'''V y
'heM own.
- JuS' iiNe "lS 0Vi.ei 20
ile9S' O'ies eApi"lil : ~ -
more "a ViSldcVioll ouO % ~ an l
you can run t'le type Vi QUIZ
you "ahV' though we ilu'''ocl .
lleaoaclleS increase
IN January i'oo' .leS ~ ~
green lisii' ~ 7 a III Fi4le' anu ny
Vhey nave oeeil ever Siiic' WIZ
the exception OF one summer ViIe.
spent ~ laalo az l.y'lcllsu' :
hlchafo eurIeF Lambert .
% o"uil"". JOiiieo 'lie OouPiC
le" ihoii1iis d vel 'i'eS "iliNeu II
oou'iisioe VHeiiii" "a man ~
PICKS mean hldIlaollil' w -
played on "iild'eui SiioWS ailo -
dances before eolilE WIN biil ' dn'
MARY III 100 oiiCle Gam so' 'iiii
Ior V"o-Seat AlVci' paw y
Wilich ne spent as member Q
special services ~ Gel mann
Upon ms iele"Se' i'e oca' ~ oaN'
10 FaIiiiVIile ana Vi'e o'ieii"i'
aoah HalleH SNOW. >.
beSioeS eheSe OLliee' Vie QUIZ /,
lhcluoeS bulhe PA DOW IIoui
payer ana oiu WY 'I1o" ma
ana Clauolhe' ON SISTER VII
9olneo FORCES ABOUT h1oilVh az
70 pay Vi'e EQI1aI anu si''s oue :
WIN wan . ii'i'ilS a'e' /" -
year olo VIM %. tiie eleo'i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

n keeping With our policy Of giving you, the pub
liz, better photography and better service The
Con1ero Artist IS pleased to announce the ossocio-
ton Of Mr.. Keith n Wiseheort with our studio
M Wiseheor came from MorchIon Studios
Academy, attended Fronkin College, Risco Art
School ond served os photographer in the U S
Marine Corps.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
The Outlook ar a Glance

Prices-Gains in business activity will sustain
farm price level but not cause much rise
Cattle-High feeder prices spell meager feed
ing profits next year.
HOgs-Sixstate COrnbeIt report indicates grow
ers continue to expand breeding herds
Lambs-Winter price rise probably will be
smaller than last season.
WOOl-Stability in domestic prices probably
will continue
notwithstanding of ssfree'' stocks will cause
moderate further price rise.
Feed Grains-Peak of harvest pressure on
corn and grain sorghum markets will occur soon
Flaxseed-Prices probably will stay near the
support level.
Seeds-Reduced crops will hold prices of lead
ing seeds over last year.
Feedstuffs- Prices are near fall lows. Buying
ahead is advisable.
Hay7-Freight cut on drouth shipments will
help demand.
Dairy Products-Returns will continue low ex-
cept from high-producing COWS.
Eggs-Prices will continue low unless the
government steps in. Close culling will help net
returns
Chickens-Prices will be low until near end
of year.
Turkeys-Any price rise by holidays will be
small.
POtatoes-Small price advance is probable
when harvest selling lets up.
Apples-Prices are near record high for time
of year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

mated at per cent less than last year,
but is about in line with consumption.
FEED GRAIN-Prices for corn and
grain Sorghums probably will round
the harvest low point in the near
future, then begin to work higher.
Other feed grains also are likely to
advance. Prospects of smaller imports
of oats than last year and net exports
of barely will help prices for those
grains.
FLAXSEED - Prices are likely to
stay near the loan support level.
Growers are still holding much of the
crop which greatly exceeds probable
usage. 1t seems well to do some selling
whenever prices rise moderately over
the loan value.
SEEDS-Prices for major hay and
pasture seeds will continue higher than
year ago. Prices to growers from
alfalfa seed averaged $2780 a cwt. on
Sept. IS, up $500 from last year; red
clover 5000, up $3.50; Alsike clover,
$1,000, up 500; sweet clover $9.51 up
80 cents. Drouth cut production of some
leading seeds in the United States and
bad weather reduced yields in Canada
and Europe
TURKEYS-Any price rise will be
small because of the large crop and
heavy supplies of other meats. The
premium for heavy-type hens over
toms may increase slightly as Thanks
giving trade nearS.
POTATOES = Prices probably will
strengthen slightly as pressure from
heavy harvest-time selling lifts. The
late crop appears to be adequate but
not excessive. Market supplies may
continue heavy in late fall because of
poor storing quality in some areas, but
they have been discounted by the re-
cent price drop.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices probably
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
Whot makes Lucky taste better?
ITS
T0AS ED''
20 fasre better!

You, better than anyone else, know that better
taste begins on the farm. For example, Luckies'
better taste starts with fine tobacco. Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. And that tobacco is toasted
to taste better. F'It S Toasted'-the famous Lucky
Strike process-brings Luckies fine tobacco to its
peak of flavor tones up this light, mild, good
tasting tobacco to make it taste even better
cleaner, fresher, smoother. That's our story pure
and simple: Lucky tastes better because it's the
cigarette of fine tobacco :. and CTS Toasted'
to taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Enjoy
the better tasting cigarette Lucky Strike.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

will work slightly higher in the near
future because of the seasonal drop
in the milk flow. Production will turn
slightly upward after early December
and prices will begin to soften. Govern
ment purchases, especially of butter,
will be light for time and may be
less than the amounts distributed to
welfare agencies or sold for domestic
use or export. Production and con-
sumption appear to be slowly coming
into balance.
EGGS-Because of the extreme drop,
the government is considering price
support. Unless government purchases
begin, prices will continue lower than
at the corresponding period in recent
years. However, the seasonal decline
in prices for large eggs in the next
few months probably will be much less
than usual. Medium and small egg
prices probably will improve slightly.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Samuel Moore, 81,
Retired Postal Clerk

Samuel Moore, 81, retired
postal clerk at the BENJAMIN
Franklin branch. died Thursday
at his home, 4807 Iowa avenue
NV.
Mr.. Moore entered the postal
service in 1903 in Richmond. Va.
He was with the post Office in
Baltimore for three years until
he transferred to Washington
in 1911. He retired about 1882.
Mr.. Moore was a native Of
Washington and served in the
District National Guard as q
young man. A 32d-degree Ma
son. he had been a member Of
Hope Masonic Lodge since 1911.
His wife. Mrs. George Shreve
Moore, former Treasury en-
ploye. died in 1947.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Helen M. Richmond, Tufts
College. wife Of DR.. Paul Rich
mond, resident physician there,
and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox Of
Arlington, a lawyer in Washing
ton: a brother, George H. Moore,
Washington; five grandchildren,
eight great-grandchildren and
one great-great grandson.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
5 Western Railroads
Seek 10 Bar Sc Mail
Transport by Air

Five leading railroads yester-
day brought court action to block
a plan for transportation of some
three-cent mail by air between
q number of West Coast cities.
The railroads charged the
program, scheduled to go into
effect tomorrow, would 'irrepar-
ably" injure them. They said
that loss of revenues from the
plan would force them to curtail
passenger train service.
The suit, fled in the q. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia, asked that Post
master General Summerfield be
enjoined from going ahead with
the program.
Plaintiffs in the case are the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
the Great Northern, the North
ern Pacific, the Southern Pa
cific and the Union Pacific.
The railroads say Mr.. Sum-
merfield is without authority to
set up such q program. They
contend they are required by
law to carry, mail as necessary.
They say that much money has
been spent in additional facili-
ties and personnel to carry out
this requirement In the areas
involved.
The limited transportation of
airmail for thee cents an ounce
has been in effect between num-
bers of cities in the East and
Southeast, including Washing
ton, for several months.
Under the plan the mail is
carried by planes on a space
available basis subject to prior
movement of all regular air.
mail. passengers and air ex-
press. The program is being tried
as an experiment to speed mail
delivery.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
OTIS Y Jones Dies;
Naive Of Virginia
And Retired PRIMER

Otis Vernon Jones, 81. retired
linotype operator, died yesterday
ct Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
lived at 53l3 Ninth street NV.
Born and educated in Louisa
County. Va, Mr.. Jones began his
career on the Richmond Times
Dispatch and later was with the
Record and Daily Press news
papers In Newport News as q
linotype operator. He was on
the Richmond News Leader and
then for 10 years with the Gov
eminent in Hampton, Va, before
coming to Washington in 1943,
He had worked for The Star as
well as other newspapers here,
he retired about two years ago.
He was q member Of the
Masons and Columbia Typo
graphical Union. He was in the
field artillery in France and Bel
giuna during World War ].
Survivors are his daughter,
Mrs. Elinor J.. Rawles. Newport
News; i've sisters and I'VE broth
ers. Mrs. Ruby J. Allen, 1854 Co
lumbia road NV: Mrs. Herbert
L. Wooten, 628 Thirty-second
street NV: william y. and Ed
ward c., both of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; Mrs. Julian A. Brooks
and Mrs. Harry Wine, both OF
Richmond; Mrs. William Van
derveer. New York; Bernard
Jones and Mrs. J. r. Hopkins,
both of Louisa, Va, and a grand
daughter.
Services will be held at II am,
Tuesday at Chambers George
town funeral home. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
DR.. Henderson Joins Gu
As Research Physicist

DR.. Malcolm C. Henderson
has Joined the faculty of Cath
olic University as research pro-
fessor in the Department Of
Physics. according to DR.. Karl
F. Herzfeld, head Of the depart
ment.
DR.. Henderson is an expert in
cyclotron design, artificial radio
activity, transmission and re-
ception of underwater sound,
the university said.
A native of New Haven, he re-
ceived his Ph.D in nuclear ply
sizes at Cambridge, England, in
1928.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
1attlrriltttu

CTMES, LIBBY. There will be an un-
yelling of memorial to the late Mrs.
LIBBY cYMES this Sunday. November
81. 1854, at 2 pm, at the Kesher
Israel Cemetery. GEORGETOWN Congre-
gation. In Congress Heights, Sc.
Friends and relatives are. invited to
attend. In the event Of rain. the
services will be held the following
Sunday. ISAAC CYMES. 81
KIRSTEIN. ROSE. There will be an
unyeiling of memorial to the late
November 3S, 1854. at II pm. at the
Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mrs.. de 0He, 80, Widow
OF Coast Guard Admiral

Mrs. d. F. A. de Otte, 83,
widow of Coast Guard Rear Ad-
miral de Otte. died Thursday
at her home in New York.
The former Leila Tucker. she
was born in Washington, the
daughter of Charles and Mary
Anne Cowles Tucker. She was
the sister of the late Judge
Cowles Tucker of Washington
and Judge Jack Tucker of San
Diego.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
H. p. Surrey, New York, and a
son, 1t. Donald F. de Otte, U. S.
c. c.. retired, Dondeo Farms.
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Darn nf Chunks

BROWN. LENA F. We wish to express
Rev Stephen w. Cranston: the deacon
saqptist saq sts church Ssrs Oe 81 cspitol Heishts.
Md, and the many. relatives, friends
and neighbors, for the beautiful fiow-
nasse Gaas seiesa@ se Of SYMPATHY af
@nd coincidence extended to us at the
assing Sns q our belqysa ndwT mSther' the late
JAMES 5: BROWN; MRS; Elsie N.
BECKERT AND MRS. MILDRED l..
4 INLAY.
GANTEY. EDITH E.: The family Of the
Aate EDITH z. cANTEY appreciates ss
during their recent bereavement.
cIBERT sis oaS SSHS ainsERA Ths family Mshss ss
ton Ii sNrsS for the is' many acts Of Blindness.
neeeSssShs enee Extended @ iDs' By our friends and
nesna'0iS mens We auas also wish s % to thank Rey.
Edwin Kenny. J. H. stanmore. j. E;
slaughter. members Of the tls2E ehoir and and
gospel chorus. Miss e. L; clark ana
Mr. Ambrose Boyd TaE mHEt'flanm Family.
our sincere thanks to the pastor. Rev:
Yancy; the officers and members OF
the Golden Link Lodge and friends
for the. beautiful flowers, cards, tele-
grams. use of their cars and many
other kind expressions OF sympathy
extended US during our recent be-
reaVement. THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. CORNELlA F. The daughter
Of the late cORNELIA F. JACKSON
wishes to extend her heartfelt thanks
to the Rev. Wilmer E. Carter. the
Rev. Carter s. Taylor, officerS and
members or the Liberty BaptlsG
Church, my co-workerS, nelghbors anQ
friends, for the many expressions OF
sympathy extended in the loss OF my
pAudHTER, MRS. BEuLAH U.
GILMORE.
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS: We wish
to express our sincere appreciation
for the manifestation Of interest IN
"BENNIES" well-being while in Freed-
mems Hospital and now curing ms
period of convalesCence in Gov. Bacon
Health Center. The many evidences
OF heartfelt interest will be treasured
o9E o9EBENNfE. saSh q MAMIE. EVELYN AND
WEBB, FRENCH L. We wish to express
our deep appreciation to our many ny
friends, relatives End nelgnpoas a,,r iUr
beloved husband and brother. FRENCH REi
l. WEBB, We are especially t grate,udI I. e,,d
for the beautiful floral tributes ana
cards of coincidence.
HILDA I. WEBB AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
1n Mrttturia,1t

our friend. E6WARD W. e cRUMS. @sIes, vss %
SoSenssr SspsTsss tbs 1as 15s7 seven years ago.
There "a are :, friends ,is! We meet on the
Such as we ali have known who turn
when The way is rough and leave US
But you were true and saw US through
And stood BY like no other.
With friendly smile
That was worth while. :,
You were Just that kind OF friend.
EsTEILE TEL AND HENRY sLAuaH-
Dimes, MARY E. In everlasting mem
mother, MARY e. Dimes, who left us
one year ago today. November 21,
1858. t4$6
4 wonderful mother. woman and aide.
A wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One in q million, that. mother. was
you.
Just in your, Judgment. always right.
Loved by yocr friends and all whom
Our We Ssnds5da ssd mothfba Aaa iast s8an9 mother
GIBSON, MARY s. In memory Of my
nsa ashS ga,seS mS9hsr o NARY sS, & IL. GIBSON axsoI
' A'' NARY siagSi q. iHaugNSipLEY,
HARRISON, LOTTIE. In loving mem-
ory ot my dear wife, LoTTTE HAIR
RISON. who departed this life three
years ago today, November 81. 1851.
Loving Loving and and kind kind IN in Al your ways;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory you left
ROBERT H. HARRISON.
HERBERT, JULIA n. In loving memory
of our dear mother. JULIA N. HER
BERT, who O.. departed this life Novem-
her SsE Z; Iovisa iSes DAUGHTER AND SON.
WASHINGTON.
PORTER. WALTER Il. In loving and
loved dearly: WALTER j.: goRTER'
loving father Of Helen W. Smith (de-
ceased) grandfather Of Lucille r. Banks
and husband OF LYfz TEr v; I.h2TY RGTtsr'
RODRIQUEs. LULU T. In loving mem
cory Sossn o. Gn ZULU T0tfef Wo anS
passed. away eight years ago today,
More and more each day. we miss her.
Friends may think the wound Is
But they little know the, sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
TON AND EDWARD ROY.
SCHRIDER, CAROLINE A. In loving
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother, CAROLINE A. SCHRIDER, who
departed this. life twenty-eight years
ago today. November 21. 1926.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are the ores who T, levea .%ar ySq best.
T0YER, MAgRIcE g; In memoryy %"yve ef
who passed away two years ago to-
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE. EMMA TOYER.
WOUD, JAMES II. AND MABLE 4. In
sacred memory of our dear father,
Mr.. JAMES IN. WOOD, who departed
this life six years. aso. January 20.
MABiE 4. wooD 1nee Brown. who
November 16. 1852.
God took you from US. dear parents,
So we left It all to Jesus.
Who understands and cares.
Asleep In Jesus blessed sleep,
Where none have never aWoke to weep.
LONELY DAUGHTER, JuANITA:
SONS, JAMES AND MELVIN:
GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT
1 GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Trade Boord Committee
To Hear cAA Official

J. D. Blatt. assistant admins
TRAITOR for program coordination
Of the Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration. win address the
Washington Board Of Trades
Aviation Committee meeting at
noon tomorrow in the AM
bassador Hotel.
Mr.. Blatt viii speak on the
need for additional airport fa-
cilities in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mrs. Louise H. Lynch,
Widow Of Bowie Official
~ H.. A..oe,u,.d ps,..

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Nov. 20.
Rosary services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Louise H.
Lynch, the widow of Thomas
Kirby Lynch, who died yesterday
at the age Of ~.
Requiem mass win be held
Monday at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church here. Burial win be at
Baltimore, Md.
Her late husband was general
manager Of Bowie race track in
Maryland and q writer for turf
magazines.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
lin Mrtltnriattt

BRUDER. WILLIAM Z. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM E. BRUDER. who left
US six years ago today, November
roy1Sa sgns MrfH sg' AsS n, cai2Dsas. t2EEotssn
CLINTON. ANDREW J. A tribute Of
beautiful memory Of my
s2SNl dear husband, ANDREW y.
HS@f CLINTON. who departed this
life three years ago, No
vember 21. 1851.
In memory's lovely garden.
Where remembered JOY blooms fair.
Your memory, dearest husband.
Is the brightest flower there.
LOVING WIFE. SARA 3. CLINTON.
CRUMP. EDWARD w. tribute, of love
nWRp E sh w. ycsu% Ri Slr Wo depars
this life seven years ago today. NO.
vember 81, 1e47.
There is a place called Heaven,
Where our uncle has made his nome.
Ano we are praying and trusting to
meet him
When our work on earth is done.
DEyoyIIEsp NlEcEs. ELLA AND EMMA n
CRUMP, EDWARD W. Sacred is the
precious memory Of my devoted hus-
band, EDWARD W. CRUMP. who
years ago today. November II. 1e47,
All to myself / think of you,
Think Of the things YOU used to do,
Think of the things YOU used to say.
Think of each pleasant yesterday;
lSometimes sigh and sometimes cry.
All to myself. SADIE.