davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.

EEslG ss I It, aa.tss 6 St BATH Hst5s
Nh. WALTER REED, 1858 Tewkes-
bury ,pl. n.w;-Modern oldg Lily.
and Sialns 6ath SIG sIiSvs utils. oeqs lnel Cali
isis 18th ST. NV. OF Col. I'd
Enc. and 1-bedrm aptS S62.5O up
eS91 MgF' apt sT sEL4c Al: 4oIGs' iy' rm < H..
bath Rent. SsS. conv. to everything.
Immediate occupancy. Ewes. RA.
18th Mr.; COL. RID: N:w:Lxs rms,
COZ IHEEiBkGM ST, ST. s.E.@i-bedrm. apt,
gh gtilS. u turn oGs $69,27; adults Only,
4Gos fssi IF 'fExis isSS2;E Ave, s.E.-1-bedTm.
pancy. Cali LU. i-i92I.
A4OO TEXAS AVE. S.E.-2-bedrm.
apt. $3.50, incl, utils;; immed. oc-
Bi5s II ST. Sc. Soff Benning I'd. at
51st st. s.e.D-Duplex apt, front
and rear entrance; bedrm., bath.
liv. rm.. dinette and kit. with stove
and refg.; util. incl; $50. Call
EREDERICK, ElTJs In5I, ". w.: BEREHS RE- SALES
tEI''o HenISA Oep"' A'~@ - 0'' 4I"
hillside ni fIigGTi RD. AND SOUTHERN AVE.
-Liv. rm.. bedrm., dinette. bath
ssnd ssnndd * Kitchen: heat ssdo and hot water;
S;}ssss ri iaiS$naPSR 81 HSR'e can "!i Es
oxoN s9 HILL APTs.-LarEe 2-bed.
rm. apt, shop. close by. park. and
ldry. facils. on premises. In
cinerator master TV antenna; n.tl aso,n MOD S1
Jo. s-4o7o or WO. 6-74i5. A
8465 MLNN. AVE. Sci and 2 bed
roS0 agts Large arg s7S Kew geaf at
SR5fA M6k4H1NaroS iss9 81 & e. soE' 6EofiA IA. /:
1925. XII. $3.50. . :,
1924 E ST. S.E.-Newly decorated
1-bedrm. apt; IA blocks to. MINI.
droRGE & gs5f; S91. woREHINaFSS asE n A5si !
8343 C ST. SCI -bedrm: apt: 3
exposures: near Minn. bus and
school; $eS;5o, ,wdSTEu1Nc.4DN Key Ct Apsi Z; Z;
SOMA son. IA. 1896. Ii. 1880. =
old bldg. not in very good repair;
S45. Key at Apt. l. GEORGE Z.
WoRTHINdToN & SON. MA. g.
1851 t3So oHoRNER Ht Fl. s.E.-New 1-bed-
trance: block to Nichols ave. buses
sRdd ssd stores; quiet daosoE ssae5S srea; 2;
WoRTHlNdToN g. SON. MA. g.
1915 $751; 4. Nri NcriAPIToI sT.-Newly deco
s1sf9 and yard: bus to front deeT;; SO 80:
IS kEs5yera1ndfsr i AZ; . . s0s: sSQRsz az. 3:
viPPER i1g5e hN.W."Beautiful 2 bedrms.,
entire End fir; detached 6gn home; ga;
rage: adults: Ss5, RA. 6-27s2
'SSa rooms pullman kitehsIR and t,,sSi bath
1saS KANSAS AVE. NV; corner
house; / rm., kit, bath; bus at door;
1O5 B;RANbYwiNE ST. Sc. .nr. Boil
ing-Rent reduced, beaut. 1Ipedrm,'' arm
parauet floors lSe'a assss c!osess' all ut5lS''
8 RMS. Kit. and bath, sos mo. Ii.
1915 esoSS W ST. s.E.-2nd floor, 1-bed-
room apt. Utils. furn. Conv. to
transp.. etc. SIS. LU, 4-331 -
HILLCREST AREA--2904 S st. s.e:'
as m9dsrn smssSo ms kitHaan, Hast ,ufnshed ahsssd
e1s 18th ST. N.w.-Loyely apt; liv
rm., bedrm.. kit. dinette: bath
close-in downtown loc.; SIS. Also
enc; liv. rm. m.-bedrm. comb, KIT;
bath. $50. See resident mgr: IL
MT. PLEASANT, 1908 NEWTON ST
N.W.-Bsmt. apt. unfurn., or furn
tYffle fnPI
Evening star., 1954-05-02

STUDIO APT. 2225 Kearney st. ne:
No. 1-A-Two rms, kitchen and
pvt. bath: S65 per mo. RE; ~ 1873.
Very nice. lge. 1st H.: 2 rms. kit.
and bath apt; $40 per mo. Ii.
3-O129: ewes. Ii. 3-27s1:.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
N APARTMENT BLDG, attractive

IN APARTMENT BLDG, attractive
apt: S4s mo, couple. ME. S-4194.
NEWCOMB ST. S.E.-1st time. ad-
vertised, 1-bedrm. apt. with large
screened-in porch and sep. dining
area for the couple wanting quiet,
incl. all utils.. which is dirt cheap.
GEO. s. KING CO., LU. 4-2501.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
APIS. FURN.-VA. Cont

3 RMS. pvt. entr.. pvt. bath; utils.
fIIn.; nr; Psntason; P1s empi. couple
rSnns cnn 'Ai 'cAhGhSHEADt. TlSHE!;A bldg: 1-b.drm.
tSin:; dSi; Pvs Pavsil. pow Soa. kE. s.eass
THREE ROOMS, private bath and
sntE; 2nd-h. aPss;j;s all utilities fyr-
:SSi!s 81 NO.: e.. FG
NATIONAL AIRPoRT-Just on Mt.
Vernon blvd; several ics,Sannx dc6edrm; aptssi si
Bashford lane and Abingdon dr.
SHANNON 9 JJT LUcHs co" 1905 H st.
SOUTH ARLINGTON - Furnished
lower half house; 8 large rooms,
bath: porch: YARD; ar...GI separate storss en-
eSnrsSs. nssT ssn. SEE sfasasGn mcnh in
cluding all utilities. Phone OF, A.
1858. week end or after 9. Monday.
ARLNGTON-studio apt. entire End
d.; adults; utiis. incl. N. s-4464.
HALLs CHURCH-rhis 2-bedrm.,
nicely furn. apt. rents for $14O,
incl. utils.., month-to-month lease;
ssfVc. to Sc. shGI %Rs St wyA y1GE dGsF ss sss
Vista dr., Apt. 1O3. JE. 3-8573.
-
ARL.-Lse. 2-bedrm. apt. furn.; liv-
Ing room. dining room, firepl., sun
deck; swimming pool, beautiful loc.
In exclusive Lorcom lane Narea;
parking area; $S5. Call ia. 6-5649.
ARLINGTON-S125 mo-: utils. incl.
1St-d. apt: 2 bedrooms, living rm.,
din. rm.. equip. kit. tile bath; good
closet space; ! blk. transp. ia. y
CO.. ia. 5000. p
ARLNGTON-6 minis. PentaEon and
D. c.: pvt. entr.. lge. liv.. rm.. 2
washer, Incl; utiis. 12o7 S. goth st.,
nr. Arl. Ridge I'd. OF. 4-SS45.
ALEX.-Furn. or unfurn.. / rm., kit,
bath: unlim. phone: 2nd H., desir-
able 1oc., excel. bus service; adults.
TIE. 6-22S1, after 8 or Sat. and Sun.
SPECIAL RATES to empl. couples.
fresh attract. 1-bedrm. apts, nearby
Arlington. AID. 2-S141.
ALEXANDRIA
1 bsdrm.: Iiy. rm;; dine, dinette, Kit, ,,,,1! and
RIVERv1EW APIS, 1116 n. Pitt
st.. TIE. 6-0s69. (Unfurnished units
0VRilRble.) i
Evening star., 1954-05-02

1912 S. CLEVELAND ST.
Large 1-bedroom. living room. dining
room. kitchen. bath; nicely fur
nished; $50. Open for inspection all
day.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1954-05-02

PALLs CHURCH-This 2-bedrm.,
nicely furn. apt. rents for $40.
incl. utils., month lease;
conv. to shop. at your door bus
service. See MRS. WILLIAMS, 533
Vista dr., Apt. 103. JE. 3-8573.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ARL.-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt. furn.; liv-
ing room. dining room, firepl., sun
deck; swimming pool. beautiful loc.
parking area; SS5. Call JA. 6-5649.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

SHIPLEY PARK-One and . bedroom
apis. in lovely Sc. apt. development;
extra-large rooms. picture windows,
and laundry facilities: conv. to bus,
schools and shopping center: Office
located at 3400 25th st. Sc. 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

ing with him is Pier Angei. hailed as Hollywood's most sensational find of the last decade.
 Kelly comes to his new role from his outstanding hits in Singh in the Rain" and the Academy Award winning An American In Paris. :"
 For the second week in a row. 0rpheum manager John
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
O. zhd l 6SCREEN|

Ma and Pa Kettle. again brought to the screen by the popular Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride, become in volved with an international spy ring in their hilarious new comedy, Ma and Pa Kettle cn Vacation" showing Sunday and Monday at the Orpheum theatre.
 The zany comedy antics of the screens Ma and Pa Ket- tie reach new laugh heights when they leave their brood of thirteen children at home and embark for a Paris vacation. Their planned vacation be- comes mad whirl of interna- tlonal esTionage when they are made the innocent dupes of a gang of spy operatives.
 Gene Kelly hangs up his dancing shoes for q straight dramatic role in "The Devil Makes Three" showing Tues day and Wednesday. Co., starr
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

Fletcher has booked a double feature for Thursday and Fri day. Tltles of the bargain bills are Kentucky Jubilee" fea- turing Jerry Colona and "Dia- mond City" starring David Farrar.
 On Saturday for one day only is a thriller called Lost Continent. /"
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Sterling, Republican
Appointed by Truman
To Fec, Resigns

George z. SCernng, oU, q 1Tu-
man-appointed Republican MEM
ber of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission since 1948, an
nounced his resignation yester-
day, effective September 80.
The first radio ham" to be
named a member of the COM
mission, Mr.. Sterling said he sub
mitted his letter of resignation
to President Eisenhower because
Of i'll health.
It was mailed from his Peak
Island summer home near Port
land, Me-, where he is now
staying.
In Government service since
1924, Mr.. Sterling said his action
was prompted by advice from his
physician.
Regaining Health.
"I have been taking it easy
and have made excellent progress
toward regaining my health" he
explained. tI could have re-
mained on the commission in an
advisory capacity until my ap-
pointment expired in 1857, but I
prefer to retire and allow Presi-
dent Eisenhower to name a sue
ceSsor.
ITO do so avoids throwing ad-
ditional responsibility on other
commission members at this i'm.
portant time"
Mr.. Sterling said he has no
plans for the immediate future.
He said he may take on some
consulting work later, although
that is entirely dependent upon
my health"
Mr.. Sterling admits he set his
fathers house afire in 1908 while
building his first radio set.
He was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Ewell K. Jett,
Republican member. In 1850,
when that term ran out, Pres
ident Truman could have ap-
pointed a Democrat but named
Mr.. Sterling to'a full term.
Hunted Down Spies Radios.
Mr.. Sterling's chief fame was
won during World War II, when
he headed the commissions
Radio Intelligence Division. He
was then known as the nemesis
of Axis spies" for his work in
shutting down more than $50
secret enemy radio stations in
the United States and abroad.
The division under Mr.. Ster-
ling also perfected the Adcock
radio direction finder A network
of these devices proved their
worth a few days before Pearl
Harbor by locating a secret
broadcasting station in the Ger
man Embassy here.
A native of Peak Island, Mr..
Sterling grew up in Springvale,
Me-, where his father was a shoe
manufacturer. He obtained his
first radio license in 1918. It was
one of the first granted by his
home State.
Married to a former English
actress, Mr.. Sterling is an avid
booster of television. terming it
in 1850 an industrial infant of
unprecedented promise, accom-
panied by a plethora of growing
pains"
He lives here at 1908 Noyes
drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Broadcasts Are Urged
In Iowa Dam HEARINGS
j BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-A
spokesman for radio and TV
newsmen yesterday protested the
Army's refusal to allow coverage
Of public. hearings on a proposed
dam IN Iowa.
Charles A. Roeder, chairman
of the Freedom of Information
Committee of the Radio Televi-
sion News Directors Association,
urged Army officials to lift the
khaki curtain from the public's
own business"
He said his letter of protest
went to the Joint Chiefs of Staff
in Washington and Maj. Gen.
B. l.. Robson of Des Moines.
Iowa, where the hearings opened
yesterday. They involved a pro-
posal to build a dam on the Des
Moines River north of the city,
he said.
Mr.. Roeder said a Des Moines
radio station (WOD had been
denied permission to broadcast
the proceedings.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Goldenberg' S Store Plans
Goth Birthday Party

Employees Of Goldenberg's De-
partment Store, Seventh and X
streets NV, will attend a party
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow, COM
memorating the Goth anniversary
of the store.
The party will be held in the
Hamilton Hotel. Fourteenth and
K streets NV. There will be
dinner, dancing and entertain
ment.
The party was arranged by ex-
ecutives of the store. Theodore
Peyser, chairman of the board
Of Goldensburg's., will preside.
The store was founded in Sep
tember. 1894 on the same site it
occupies today.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Maryland pTAs Map Fight on Race Inieqraiion

defending local rights in the
administration of schools
THE purpose of the meeting
will be to formalize the organi-
zation Of the Maryland PTA
Council for Separate Schools, -
the announcement said. Tenn
porary officers will be elected and
a steering committee designated
to plan the further defense of
personal rights through demo-
cratic processes
Evening star., 1954-09-14
BY The Assoesosed Press

LOTHIAN. Md. Sept. IL
Representatives from 80 South
ern Maryland parent-teacher as
sociations are to meet here to-
morrow to discuss forming q
group to try to keep segregation
in Maryland schools.
The Southern High School
PTA, which called the meeting
at this community IA miles south
Of Annapolis, said ait was
prompted by "the problem o1
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Judy Lynn Moore, 4,
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Judy Lynn
Moore. 4-year-old daughter Of q
Canadian Army corporal, who
was killed In q Christmas Day
auto accident, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow from the South
east Chambers funeral home.
Neither Of the child's parents,
Corpl. Raymond Joseph Moore,
81, nor Mrs. Betty Mae Moore.
26, of 4218-B Knox road, College
Park. Md. will be able to attend
the services.
Corpl. Moore, attached to the
Canadian Embassy staff, is in
Walter Reed Hospital with q
serious leg fracture. His wife
Is in critical condition in Dis
trict General Hospital with head
injuries as q result Of the crash.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Rose Jeffries
Of 4210-B Guilford drive, said
she and Mrs. Vivian PUNK, a
neighbor. had collected $65 in
the neighborhood to help the
Moores financially. Members of
the Embassy staff. Mrs. Jeffries
said, also have donated approx
imately $500 from their canteen
fund to help.
Another child. Q 2-year-old
daughter, is being cared for by
Mrs. Edna Miles, mother of
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Miles said she
had to give up her job at Good
will Industries, Inc, to take
care Of the 2-year-old and to
care for Gary and Karen, two
other children Of the Moores,'
when they are released from the
hospital later this week.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

He organized the mechanical
engineering department at Cath
olic University in 1910 and
taught there about Is years, do
ing consulting work on the side.
In 1885 his consulting work
became so time-conSuming that
he left the university. In addi-
tion to his Capitol Hill work he
was retained on the construction
of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, Trinity
College, Georgetown Preparatory
School and many other SEM
inaries and colleges.
In 1916 Mr.. Weschler made a
detailed study of the steam.
refrigeration and electrical dis
tribution systems of the Capitol
power plant. Congress appro-
priated SIG million to carry out
his modernization program. He
was project director for this work
at the time of his death.
Owned Farm.
He formerly owned Mattapany
Farm in st. Marys County where
he raised Black Angus cattle
until the Government took it
over for the Patuxent Naval Air
Base. At one time he owned
Broadview Farm near Warren
ton, Va.
In addition to professional
societies, MIR. Weschler was q
member of the Capital Yacht
Club and the Kenwood Country
Club He was a Fourth Degree
Knight of Columbus.
His widow, Mrs. Theresa Krog-
man Weschler, survives, as do
two sisters. Agnes M. Weschler
and Katharine j. Weschler, both
of 1885 Newton street NE, and
three brothers. Charles H.. Mar
tinsburg, w. Va: Maurice E.,
7210 Summit avenue, Chevy
Chase, and Andrew A.. Of the
Newton street address.
A requiem mass will be offered
for him at 10 am. Thursday at
the Church Of the Little Flower,
5601 Massachusetts, avenue,
Massachusetts, Avenue Hills, Md,
after funeral services at his
home. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Col. Earle W. Tanner,
Former Commander
OF Infantry Regiment

Col. Earle w. Tanner, 78, COM
mander of the 31st Infantry Reg
iment in Manila when he retired
from the Army in 1881, died Sun
day at Walter Reed Hospital.
He lived at 4sl6 Forty-seventh
street NV.
Col. Tanner was the son of
Corpl. James Tanner. former
Commissioner OF Pensions and
register of wills in the District
and former chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Corpl.
Tanner, who had both legs shot
of at Bull Run, was called in to
take testimony in shorthand at
Lincoln's bedside after he was
shot at Ford's Theater.
Col. Tanner was born in Brook
lyn. N. Y, and came to Wash
ington in 1889. He attended
Western High School and in 1898
Joined the Regular Army. He
had served five different tours in
the Philippines and at one time
commanded the 45th Infantry
there. He was recruiting officer
in Washington from 1923 to 1925.
Survivors are q son, Col. James
D. Tanner, director Of the staff
and tactics division, Adjutant
Generals School, Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. Ind: a sister. Miss Ada
Tanner. PasS-a-Grille Beach.
Fla, and q brother. James A.
Tanner. Philadelphia.
Services will be held at pm.
Thursday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial viii be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
John H. Bruins, s.,
Veteran Officer
OF Foreign Service

John II. Bruins. 80. veteran
foreign service ofiicer. who was
counselor Of the American Em-
bassy In Beirut. Lebanon. from
1850 until he returned here this
summer because Of illness. died
Saturday in the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Mr.. Bruins was counselor ct
the embassy in Prague. Czecho-
slovakia, at the time Of the Ger
man invasion Of that country.
Later. at Hong Kong. he aided
In protecting American lives and
property during the Japanese
invasion. He was captured and
interned by the Japanese, re-
turning to the United States In
1912 as q foreign service per-
sonnel ofdcer In Washington for
two years.
He served as counselor Of the
American Embassy near the
Czech government-in-exile In
London and accompanied the
mission to Prague at the close
Of h0Stilities. He returned to
Washington in 1948 on assign
ment at the National War Col
lege. Afterward he returned to
London as counselor for the
military implementation Of the
NATO Treaty with Great Brit
ain.
A native Of Michigan and a
graduate Of Hamilton College,
Mr.. Bruins was in Army Intelli-
gence during World War I.
After several years in banking,
he entered the Foreign Service
in 1928. He served successfully
In Riga. Latvia; Singapore,
southampton. Hamburg, Danzig
and Prague.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Irene Daneremond
Bruins. whom he married in 1926,
and two sons William Henry and
Barton Bruins. all staying tenn
porarily at 3013 @ street NV.
Services were to be held at
2:15 pm. today in National
Presbyterian Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and N street NV,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
George A. WeschIer,
Consulting Engineer
Led Capitol Project

George a. Weschler, Is. con-
sulting engineer on such projects
as the air conditioning Of the
House and Senate Once Build
ings and the restoration Of Colo
nial Williamsburg. died yesterday
after . long illness.
He died in his home. 5208
Chamberlin avenue, Kenwood.
Md.
Born near Oxon Hill, Md, Mr..
Weschler attended st. Johns
College High School and Cath
Ole University, and was grad
uated from Purdue University
with degree Of bachelor Of sci-
ence In mechanical engineering.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Justice Department as he was
strolling by. He went In and got
an interview with Attorney Gem
.eral Homer CUMMINGS and wrote
q magazine article on "Crime
and Criminals. After that the
Justice Department asked him
to write q book, which he did,
and ]. Edgar Hoover wrote the
foreword.
Mr.. Corey had been president
twice of the Overseas Writers
Club. He was q member also Of
the Authors, Palaver and Ma
tional Press Clubs. Cat the latter
he was one Of three veteran
l1ewSmen known as 1.-THE Three
Old Fashioneds." They always
had an old-fashioned before
lunch.)
Mr.. Corey is survived by his
widow, Carolyn.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets NV. Burial will
be in. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Robert B. Cannon, 4o,
Chenille Manufacturer
D. ihe Asaoeiafed Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec.
"a. Robert Blair Cannon, 10.
member Of q pioneer chenille
manufacturing family. died at
. hospital yesterday after q long
illness.
Mr.. Cannon opened the M. w.
Cannon Chenille Co. In Chatta-
nooga III the l92Os. He sold the
plant TO Carolyn Chenilles Corp.
in 1914.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Dr.. Harrison Randolph, IS,
Retired College President
D. shs Asscei1ssd prsss

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. Dee.
28.-Dr. Harrison Randolph. -.
retired president Of the College
Of Charleston. died yesterday at
his residence here.
DR.. Randolph was president Of
the college from 1897 to 1912.
when he resigned. He was elected
president emeritus by the Board
Of Trustees. . position he held
ut his death.
A native Of New Orleans Or.
Randolph was born December
8. 1871. son Of Or. John Field
Randolph Of Virginia. an Army
surgeon. and Mrs. Virginia DASH
iell Bayard Randolph. Of Prince
ton. N. ]. He was q graduate
Of the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Funeral Sci tomorrow
For Ernest T. GUIDE

Funeral services for Ernest F.
Guide, 81. treasurer and man
ager Of greenhouses of the GUIDE
Bros. Co., florists, will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Rock Creek Parish Church.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Guide, who lived at Win
terburn Farm on the Baltimore
pike near Laurel, Md. died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
In A&rntnria,tt

BEALE, JOSERMINE. In SAD memory OF
who departed this life six years ago,
December %. 194S.
The God who gave has taken,
And heaven she has won:
Although our hearts are broken,
we saea 9ous saf bS6dHTER, HSda TaR e TG3 Gr32ne'
CABANISs, MARY JANE. In loying
JANE CABANIss. who departed this
life one year ago today. December %.
Loved in lift cI1EsFeH rsRsEefFss cABsNs e dsnss
COOPER. MARY M. IN sad but loyinE
memory of our dear mother, MARY
M. COOPER, who departed this life
ttSsSSa years ago today. December 2s'
Just loving, . silent tear,
Just beautiful memory
OF one so dear.
Forget you, mother. we never will.
We always loved you and always will:
As 1l In isi the hour r you 70 pas passed away.
Some may think We have forgotten you.
When they see US smile:
But they do not know the heartaches
That we, Es suffer s all h tie while : ,vr,,
bIGKERspE pr; oscAR q.
MRS. EDYTH HOLLAND.
GE,ssaiTT y, y ErEsT EaNEsI Tvl1s Sd mem r.
today. December 2s, 1885.
We do not need . special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think Of you
MoTHER EAIHER. HELEN. VIOLA
HOWARD, STANLEY. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband son and
ns ten years aso today. December
Always living In our hearts and mind.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. ADELEHA.
NEk son. JENNIE J. n loving meme
%ostns my e 09d JESNE dsfE rs sIeRS no
bssscssanaberr bsssaab rss 81. ss 1ssse. ssA's As0 '0'.s.I
In our hearts the torch Of memory
It's light Is sweet. for It is fed
On love and tender thoughts Of you.
Her CHILDREN, CARAH n. THOMAS
nApoaTRR. hnp aahT9RcS cxkAa 81 naElsI1Ei RIlsr GRAND
PALMS, THOMAS r. In sad but lovfng
memory cf my dear husbapd. THoMAs
years ago. December 26, 1851.
ThEse s;c,s years g .1s sse s54ssa Dasssd q p.yt
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
Hls FARE nnssvorED Wit. lila z.
ROY, LOUISE w. ID loving memory Of
our devoted mother. LOUISE WI. ROY.
who departed this life twenty mime
years aEo today. December "a, 1895.
Today brings fresh memories
OF loved one gone to gest:
You viii never be fnfsntten
By the ones who loved f0u best
CHILDREN. LOUIS AND LILLIAN.
TTSfNGER, sARAM o. N loVing menoTy
O. our mother. SARAH 9. IISIN0AR.
who passed AWAY tNeuty-three years
ago today, December Is, 1881.
HEa CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, EEEnLA a. IN lovinG remem-
brAnce of my dear sister EMMA a.
SIX years aso today, DecembeE q 1928.
A. loved ycu dearly ID life.
% Z cherish your memcry u DEATH.
BuRNCKANA eNIIH a110f9.