davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Georgetown Citizens Ask
LOT Requirement Review

The Progressive Citizens OF
Georgetown last night asked that
regulations for minimum lot re-
quirements be re-examined, with
a view to enlarging them.
The citizens also asked that
the power of subdividing lots
without public hearing be taken
out of the hands of the District
Surveyor.
Declaring that shops in resi-
dental areas would create new
non-conforming uses and tend to
break down barriers between
residential and commercial
areas, the group opposed per-
mitting apartment buildings tc
have shops.
The group also voted to have
the houses being constructed or
Thirtieth and o streets NV
surveyed for possible violation OF
lot occupancy regulations.
Mrs. Harold Hinton, vice pres
ident, conducted the meeting
in the Parish Hall Of Christ
Episcopal Church, Thirty-first
and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Parents Group 10 Fight
New School Boundaries

A parents committee was or
ganized last night by the Ma
tional Gateway Citizens Asso-
citation to contest by "all legal
means" the new boundaries sep
arating Browne and Taft Junior
High School areas in the Blad-
ensburg road sector of Northeast
Washington.
The group contended that
chilren from part of the new
Browne area have been walking
1l2 miles to Taft for years and
that reliance on public trans
portation to travel 212 miles to
Browne is creating a hardship
The parents committee will
seek to present its case either
before School Superintendent
Hobart c. Corning or the Board
of Education at it's next public
hearing.
The organization asked that
all traffic projects of the public
works program still in the plan
ming stage be held up pending
a study Of fluctuating traffic
patterns.
Gilbert C. Vincent, asSocia-
ton president, conducted the
meeting in the Church of Christ,
Twenty eighth and Douglas
streets NE.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Emery Tract Studied
For Fringe Parking,
Citizens Group Told

The Emery tract, located be-
tween Georgia avenue and Ninth
street NV. and Missouri avenue
and Madison street, is being con-
sidered for a fringe parking area.
the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton was told last night.
Hudson A. LaSalle, president
of the group, made the announce
ment.
He argued that fringe parking
in that locality would benefit
only people coming from Mary
land. This new proposal, Mr.. La
Sale said, would deprive the
community of badly needed ia
cilities.
The Manor Park group unani-
mously opposed the fringe park
ing project and urged the Com
missioners to adhere to the
original purpose of using the
land for library and recreation
facilities"
The tract was sold to the Dis
trict years ago by heirs of the
Emery family with the under
standing it would be, used for
library and recreational pur-
poses. The Recreation Depart
ment announced last April that
it would be about three years
before any extensive work is
done there, even if the works
program begins this year.
The meeting was held in the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sher-
idan streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Michiqon Park Citizens Group
Points Way to Civic Service

years later, and an addition was
completed last year.
instrumental in the realiza-
ton of the school and play
ground was Leo A. Rover, now
District Attorney.
Current Projects.
Current association projects
include erection Of a library
even now a f1ve-year-old cam
paign; installation of a traffic
light at Sargent road and South
Dakota avenue NE, and more
Capital Transit buses during
school rush hours.
Guiding the 575-memper group
this year will be Francis M,
Judge, elected president at last
nights monthly meeting, held in
Evening star., 1954-10-05

the Bunker Hill School, Four
teenth street and Michigan ave-
nue. NE.
Other new officers are Robert
B. White and Ernest Thomas,
vice presidents; Mrs. Ethel T.
Stout, corresponding recording
secretary; Mrs. Mildred Reynolds,
mailing secretary: Thomas
a'Becket, financial secretary;
Miss Katherine Rupert. treas
urer; Albert L. Starke, sergeant
alarms.
Also Edward A. Kane and
Philip A. Dolan, delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions; Edward Tesh, Joseph L.
Bridwell and Mrs. Kane, dele
gates to the Northeast Council of
Citizens Associations and Mrs.
Martin Kelly, Mr.. Bridwell and
Mr.. Tesh, executive committee
members.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Nursery Enrolment
Problem Discussed

Members of the American
University Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked Recrea-
ton Department to allow the
children of their area who are
on the waiting list for the nur-
sery school to be enrolled in
nearby nurseries.
In other business the group
decided to raise it's yearly dues
to So a year for a family Of two
adults or more.
The meeting was conducted
by Garland E. Taylor, president,
in the Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church, Westmoreland
Circle NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Dupont Circle Citizens
Vote for Niqhf Meetings

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association voted yesterday to
hold it's November and Decem-
ber meetings at night to per-
NIT more members to attend.
The next meeting is scheduled
for 8 pm. November / in the
Mayhower Hotel.
The group also heard a plea
for Community Chest donations
from Philip Schultz. Lloyd w,
Luther, president. conducted the
meeting in the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Workshop in Schools
Set in MONTGOMERY

Panel discussions on recruit
ment Of teachers. inter-grour
relations and civil defense will be
staged at the 10th annual work.
shop co-sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Council of Par
ent-Teacher Associations and
the Federation of Parent =
Teacher Associations.
The workshop will be help at
1870 pm. Saturday in the girls
gymnasium of Kensington Jun
ior High School.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Single Shelf SMock Toble. For buffet suppers. as
on end tobie-however youus II, this table is per-
feet. Stonds n VI" high l6xl2" top. In black.
Some toble with white enamel finish. $40.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Modum W1ugM Lm Decnatnr Pieces


For every nook and Granny in your
hom e-stunning shelves and
tables. just right for summer.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
y BMc$ Wr0ngM Iron

Wrought Iron
Accessory Pieces
Iodoy's home just isn't modern if it
doesn't boast wroueht-ron accessory
pieces. Take your choice from these
pictured here all With sotiny finish
block legs, styled With definite Spon-
ish influence.
4. Cheekerboord or Sponish Tile Top is 9"
square. stands 20" high Curved block
wrought iron legs. 2.90
3. Spanish Tile Top is II" square, stands
k2" high. Broced black wrought iron legs
for odded support. 9.00
Same tile top, II" square, 2S" high
Il.99
c. Tile Top TobIes in green and white or
black and white, in nestobIe sizes:
9xl7h" top. 2oh" high, esl 3" top. 1917
high, 9x9" top, l6h" high. 6.99
D. 5-Arm Plant Stond, 81" high. l8"
across, curved widespread legs in green
wrought iron. 4.99
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Ernest N. Leach,
Retired Mail Clerk

Ernest N. Leach, who. retired
in 1889 from the Railway Mail
Service after SO years service.
died yesterday at his home, 1882
Key boulevard, Arlington, Va.
on his 49th wedding anniversary.
Born in Greenbrier County.
w. Va, MIR. Leach lived for
many years in the Brookland
section of Washington. He was
active in civic affairs and helped
organize the Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association.
He went to Virginia to live
II years ago. He was a Mason,
and a member of Clarendon
Methodist Church and Wesley.
Bible Glass.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Bessie Leach, formerly of Rom.
ceverte, w. Va; a son, John NJ
Long Island, N. Y: a daughter,
Mrs. Ellen v. McCue, Arlington :
a brother, Samuel B., Detroit;
five sisters, Mrs. Goldie Smith
and Mrs. Mamie Murphy, both
of Washington: Mrs. Belle:
Reynolds, Lynchburg, Va; Mrs.,
Irene Lee, Glendale. Calf; Miss,
Mary B. Leach, New York, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at Q pm.
tomorrow at Clarendon Meth
odSit Church. Burial viii be in
National Memorial Park Ceme-
terry. q
Evening star., 1954-11-16
mrs. Verona Laying, Aunt
|0f Commissioner Spencer

Mrs. Verona Spencer Laying,
80, aunt of District Commission
er Samuel Spencer, died yester-
day after long illness at her
home In Somers, NJ. Y.
Mrs. Laying was born In Co
lumbus, Ga. Her grandfather
was Brig. Gen. Henry Lewis
Benning. Of the Confederate
Army. after whom Fort Ben
ming, Ca, was named. Her fa-
ther. Samuel Spencer, was the
first president Of the Southern
Railway here.
Mrs. Laying is the widow of
James D. Laying. jr. She is sur
vived by four daughters, includ-
ing Mrs. Walter C. Stanton, of
4517 Davis street NV, and q
brother. Henry Benning Spencer,
of 2012 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, father of Commissioner
Spencer.
Funeral services viii be tomor-
row at st. Marks Church. Mount
Kisco, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Dr.. John Whitehead,
EIecironics Scientist
AT Johns Hopkins
By The Assoeioted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Dr.
John Boswell Whitehead, pro-
fessor emeritus of electrical en-
gineering at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and for so years a figure
in the world of science, died to-
day at his home. He was 50.
The Hopkins scientist had
been suffering from a heart all
ment the past few months. He
was active in research, however,
until the illness developed. His
latest project was a classified
electronics research study for
the Air Force.
DR.. Whitehead held the Edi-
son Medal of the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers
and was-once president of that
group.
He became head of the De-
partment of Electrical Engineer
ing at Hopkins in 1919. He won
Belgian and French scientific
awards in addition to those con-
ferred on him by his own coun-
trymen.
DR.. Whitehead worked on mine
detection and submarine detec-
ton devices for the Navy and
electronics equipment for the
Air Force during World War II.
A native of Norfolk, Va, he is
survived by his widow, two
daughters. two sisters and a
brother. M
Evening star., 1954-11-16
.Dr. Lee Price alice,
Sterling Price Skin

DR.. Lee Price Calfee, 10, Wash.
ington chiropractor for 40 years
died Sunday at his home, zoos
Commonwealth avenue, Alexan.
dria, Va. An Alexandria resi-
dent for a year, he formerly
lived in Chevy Chase for Il
years.
DR.. Calfee was born In Pulaski
Va, and was educated at Vir.
ginia Military Institute and
Richmond College Of Medicine
He was a great-nephew of Con-
federate Army Gen. Sterling
Price.
DR.. Calfee was a member o1
the Sons of the Confederacy
the First Families of Virginia,
the Montgomery County Histori-
cal Society, Mount Pleasant
Masonic Lodge, Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Greater
Capitol Chiropractor Society,
National Chiropractor Society
and the Maryland Chiropractor
Society.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Strobel Calfee: a son,
William H. Calfee. Dorset. VT:
a sister, Mrs. Bernard Waite,
Coral Gables, Fla: his step
mother, Mrs. Berkley Calfee,
CMpepper, Va. and three grand
children.
Services will be held at Q pm.
tomorrow at Deniaine's funeral
home, Alexandria. Burial will
be Thursday in Pulaski
Evening star., 1954-11-16
William, B. Hull,
Retired Farmer

William B. Hull. II, retired
produce farmer in Glenmont,
Md, died Sunday at his home,
12203 Georgia avenue, Glenmont.
Born in Creigerstown, Fred
erick County, Nd, Mr.. Hull had
lived in Montgomery County
since 1896. He had seen Whea-
ton grow from farmland into a
thriving community and Georgia
avenue change from a dirt toll
road to a dual-lane highway.
/. Although Mr.. Hull and his
wife the former Bertha Coleman
Of Tampa. Fla, had no children,
they had been foster parents to
about 10 children through the
years. and had raised two chill
dren from babyhood.
Besides his widow, he is sur
viyed by two foster children, Miss
Dorothy Leidlich and Miss Penny
Hull, both Of the. home: two
brothers, Harry G., Glenmont;
Norman L., Layhill. Md. and FIVE
sisters, Mrs. Bessie v. Rabbit.
Mrs. Maude M. White and Miss
Edna M. Hull. all Of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Ruth M. Naylor.
Colesville, and Mrs. Beulah
Fielder. 1914 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at his late home.
Burial will be In Parklawn Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Earl B. Fuller, IS, !
Retired U. 5. Worker
Formerly With YNeA

Earl B. Fuller. IS. retired Gov
ernment enploye who was for
merly with the YMcA. died
yesterday at his home. 2ilI
North Glebe road. Arlington.
Mr.. Fuller was born in Ca
naan, N. H, and was graduated
from Hebron tMe:) Academy.
He worked for the YMCA In
Springfield. Mass. and Hartford.
Conn.,, coming to Washington In.
1914 as an official in boys work
Of the Y.
Later he worked 10 years IN
the Government. including the
General Accounting ONCE and
Agriculture Adjustment Admins
istration. He retired from the
Office of Price Sterilization in
1858 ana afterWar0 was registrar
of the Leadership Training In
stitute In Washington until
September.
Mr.. Fuller used to officiate at
the annual &C" Club track meets
at Central High School. A 40
year member of Calvary Baptist
Church, Mr.. Fuller formerly
sang in the choir there. He was
past president of Vaughn Bible
Glass and was chorister of the
class for Is years.
Survivors are bis widow. the
former Charlotte e. Harmon Of
Springfield: a son, Edward H.,
st. Petersburg, Fla; a half.
brother, Robert E. Fuller. Carls-.
bad. N. Mex. an a granddaugh-
ter.
Services win be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
F29o1 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be on Friday In
North Stratford, N. H.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
u. K. Roberts, 81, Retired
Upper Marlboro Lawyer

Joseph Kent Roberts, 81, re-
tired Upper Marlboro (Md.) law
yer. died Sunday In q Maryland
hospital.
Mr.. Roberts was the son Of
the late Joseph K. and Edith
Bowie Roberts Of Upper Marl-
boro. He went to Georgetown
University and got his law de-
gree from Columbian University.
now George Washington. He
retired about 20 years ago.
Mr.. Roberts was a Prince
Georges County delegate to the
Maryland House Of Delegates
earlier in his career. .
Survivors are his widow, Alice
Merrick Roberts: three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Alice r. Kuhn, 7704
Georgia avenue NV, Mrs. Luz
cile B. Rabbi. 1879 Irving street
NV. and Mrs. Marian z. Leon
mig. Landover. Md: eight grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Services win be held at 3 am.
tomorrow at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, Upper Marlboro. Burial
win be In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
James W. Dove, 73,
Pioneer in Advertising
BY shs Assoeio,sd Press

BALTIMORE, Noy. 16. James
W. Dove, a pioneer in the field
Of newspaper advertising and
former assistant business man
ager Of the Sunpapers. died yes
|.terday at the age Of 73.
An employe of the Sunpapers
for "A years, Mr.. Dove was
forced BY poor health to retire
In 1852.
When he joined the Sun in
1906. advertising statesmen were
unknown. He set up what
amounted to the first local adj
vertising promotion department.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace Futcil Dove, two
daughters. and fiye grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
]. With Regard to q
ard Of Thanks

Ven often d cord os thonks II
h Ths stos meets osaslsed winch con
hurdl be solved II ony other woy.
iol only is Il q srocious expression
os gratitude 70 those who hove sent
sflorol tributes but also eourteousIy
acknowledges The services ond kind.
nesses Of the many TO whom . per
sonnl note Of thonks connof well be
mciled Or whose names and ID
dresses ore not known. insertion ot
q card Of thonks moy be orronsed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-11-16
iii Mrltlnriallt

memory Of our dear ia mother y ma II tfs INV
wife of the late Walter Wondson,
SADIE 3. WOOnSON. who passed away
seven years aRo today, November 10
Your life was unseIfish.
Dear mother, you lived
Not for what you could get.
But for what you could Sivss
We win not forget YOU:
Nor do we intend:
We think Of you often
And VIII ID the end.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
". ]. Kirkland Dies;
Ex-Depuiy Marshal
And Father Of Judge

William ]. kirkland, "a. for
mer deputy United States mar
shal and father Of Judge James
R. Kirkland Of the u. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia, died yesterday at 2712
TWenty-seventh street NV.
Mr.. Kirkland was visiting the
secretary Of the Delaware State
Society, who had been Ill. He was
a past president Of the society.
Mr.. Kirkland had lived at
7706 Alaska avenue NV. until
the death six weeks ago OF his
wife, Margaret Emily Gardiner
Kirkland. They were married
So years ago in Delaware. Since
her death Mr.. Kirkland had lived
with his son at 1926 Loughboro
road NV.
Native of Ireland.
Born in Moville. County Dom
egal. Ireland. Mr.. Kirkland came
to this country at the turn Of
the century. He first lived In
Wilmington, Del. where he was
a clerk of the Superior Court.
He came to Washington In 1909
and was appointed a deputy
United States marshal. He was
chief clerk of the marshal's Office
when he retired In l943. After
wards for about seven years he
worked for Acacia Life Insur-
ance Co.
Active in church and fraternal
activities, Mr.. Kirkland had
been a vestryman of Old Swedes
Episcopal Church, Wilmington,
and Advent Episcopal Church in
Washington. He was a member
of Mizpah Chapter No. s. East
ern Star: "a former supreme
grand master and supreme grand
secretary of the Loyal Orange
Institution: former grand COM
mander Of the Royal Black
Knights of the Camp of Israel;
past high priest of Potomac
Hiram Masonic Chapter; past
commander of Potomac Com
mandery No. 3 and Almas
Temple. He was a member also
Of Potomac Masonic Lodge.
Sister Survives.
Besides Judge kirkland, he is
survived #by a4sister, Miss Re-
'becca Kirkland of. Moville, Ire
land. and three grandchildren,
Margaret K9K Kirkland, 16: Will
liam E. kirkland, ~, and Carol j.
kirkland. 81 Z, SSias
Services will be held at q pm.
Thursday ait st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Webster street and Rock
Greek Church road NV. of
which he was a member. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Louis DennisoIl,. Is.
One of Organizers
|0f Grocery Chain

Louis DenniSon, T8, one Of the
organizers Of the District Grocery
Stores, died yesterday In Emea.~
gency Hospital. He lived at SS05
Montgomery avenue, North Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Dennison was born III niga.
Latyia. He came to the United
States when he was about is
and lived in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore before he
came to Washington.
A former retail grocer here.
he became the guiding force in
q cooperative grocery movement
here in 1921 which resulted in
formation OF DGS. For many
years he constituted the entire
staf Of that organization. from
general manager to janitor.
Had Warehouse" In Home.
At one time the warehouse"
was In the basement of Mr.. Dem
nison's home and In his spare
moments from his own store, he
would deliver merchandise to
members of the cooperative In
an old Ford truck.
Seventeen grOcerS had banded
together for common advertising
and purchasing and out Of that
cooperative grew DGS. DGS
membership now includes some
27O retail grocers in the Wash
ington area.
Mr.. Dennison was head grocery
buyer for DGS when he retired
in 1914. He was known as Pop"
by his friends and associates.
Mr.. Dennison was married in
1898 to the late Jennie Dennison.
Daughters and Sons Survive.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Morris Chase. of the home
address: Mrs. Israel Bachrach,
1886 Missouri avenue NV. own
er of Bachrach's Millinery store;
two sons, Robert /, 3945 Military
road N W., a patent attorney;
Bernard, 1916 Takoma drive, Sill
yer Spring, an examiner in the
United States Patent Office two
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Cohen, 2919
Ordway street NV: Mrs. Sue
-Aaronstein, Washington, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at Danzansky's funeral
home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Ohev
Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Mrs. Frank K. Cameron,
Carolina Teachers S Wife

Mrs. Frank Kenneth Cameron.
81, wife Of DR.. Cameron, profess
sor emeritus of the University
of North Carolina. died last
night at her home in Chapel,
Hill, N. C.
The former Virginia Newton,
Mrs. Cameron was born in
Washington. the daughter Of
William G. and Mary Newton.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by a daughter, Eliza
beth, of Chapel Hill; a son.
Francis, Summit. N. j., and two
grandchildren.
Services and burial win be
held tomorrow in Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Isaac Van Deyanfer, !,
Son Of Late Justice

Isaac B. Van Devanter, SO,
son Of the late Supreme Court
Justice Willis Van Devanter,
died Sunday in Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, where he made his home
for the last nine years.
A native of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Mr.. Van Devanter was a vet
eran of World War ]. His father
resigned from the Supreme
Court in 1887 after serving for
q years. He died in 194T at
the age Of 81.
Surviving is a brother, Winslow
B. Van Deyanter of 2801 Ches-
terfield place NV.
Graveside services will be held
at the Rock Creek Cemetery at
2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Robert Maverick, 73,
San Antonio Resident
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Robert
Van Wyck Maverick, 73, member
OF q prominent San Antonio
(Tex.) family. died yesterday at
Wickersham Hospital.
Mr.. Maverick had been stay
ing at the Princeton Club here
the last few weeks. A 1904
Princeton University graduate,
he attended the Yale-Princeton
football game at New Haven,
Conn. Saturday.
A Princeton Club spokesman
said Mr.. Maverick suffered q
heart attack.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
fNGHAM, MAJ. CARLTON v. In mem-
ory OF our dear. son and
- brother. Mai. CARLTON v.
4S BINGHAM, u. s. Army. who
lE@S was killed six years ago today.
K NoYemher 1R. 1913.

. +
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts:
} The memories, dear and precious,
Are Of our life part.
And fondest of all those memories.
More lasting and more true.
Are memories OF the happy times
nrWs,TPP Ws TsPsnt' ,, tieSE Carlton Ist With vow
BROTHERS. : -
CHAPMAN, LILLE A. IN loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother. LILLE
A. CHAPMAN, who passed away three
years ago. November I6. 1851.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last.
The worlds many troubles and trials
II silence she suffered. in patience she
TN 9Sos Soa called her hom. to suffer
HER Il LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON
INLAY AGNES AND HARRY
HARRIS, CHARLES ri. In loving mem-
ory Of my dear husband. CHARLES
Fl. -HARRIS. who departed this life
six years ago today, November ID
The depths Of sorrow cannot tell
Or the loss Of one loved sosweli:
& And while he sleeps peaceful sleep
His memory shall ever keep:
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY l. HAR-
.
MARTIN, FREDRICK C. In sad but
loving memories OF our dear husband.
father and grandfather FRIEDRICH
C.. MARTIN whom God called home
eight years ago today. November l6.
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deep IN our hearts . memory Is kept
OF the one we love and never forget.
And tried SO hard 70 keep.
But God called him home eight years
@s0 s'ISfiE WfffE AND FAMILY.
Ross, LUTHER a. In lovina memory
Of our husband and father. LUTHER
A. ROSS. who passed away eight
years ago today November 10, l946.
God saw the road was setting rough,
So He gently closed his weary eyes
ana WnisDssMsaas Ma4IF seass aSp e EnaINE. Inins
TUCKER. EDWARD LEE. sR. IN lovine
remembrance Of our dear htsband end
Who passed 2 away WAY suddenly eieht years
ago today. November 10, 1886.
The days that shone 50 brightly
Are dim NOW that you are gone, 8
y And sight once beauty for our eyes
Has dulled since you passed on.
But AWe cant LET the day 20 by
Without refnsn,bering with sigh,
LOVING WIFE MATTE, AND CHILL
WINTERMOEER. ELMER 4. ID loving
memory of my dear husband. ELMER
q i. WINTERAQYER. who departed Mo-
vember III. 1858.
4 Treasured thoughts Of one % dear
Often bring j. silent tear:
Always 30 true. unselfish and kind,
a fey in this world his equal you'll
I 4 beautiful life that came 10 n end.
= oI1S ISviad q ss Wiz VII 20 s6s2s4 iass ispa'
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Iu Mrittnriaiit

BELLUCCI, VINCENT A. In LOVING
memory Of our dear son-in-law and
brother lin law, VINCENT A. BEL
LUCCI, who passed away year ago
today, November l6. 1853.
Deep In our heart a memory Is kept
MON AND DAD BLOODEWORTH AND
MILLIE AND HAROLD FONDA.
BELLUCCL VINCENT A. To my darling
husband and loving daddy. VINCENT
~ "A. BELLUCCI. who passed away one
year ago today. November 16 1858.
You have never left US. NOR will YOU
ever:
We loved you then as we love you now.
And well love you always. s
{ YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGH-