davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Gladys 5. Bennion; Writer
OF Radio Series on Gallery

Gladys Stewart Bennion. IS, a
writer and educator here for
many years, died in Salt Lake
City last week, friends here have
been advised.
Mrs. Bennion, who lived at
1860 Lanier place NV, wrote
and conducted a radio series on
the National Gallery of Art dur
ing World War II. She was long
active in the Chevy Chase
branch of the National League
of American Pen Women and
wrote many poems and stories
for magazines.
Mrs. Bennion is survived by
her husband, Clyde H. Bennion.
of Salt Lake City, who for many
years was an official in the
Veterans Administration here,
and a daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Bennion Sherwood, Of Pacific
Grove, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Mrs. Philip Ashford,
Resident Since 1900

Mrs. Philip M. Ashford, 80, a
Washington resident since the
turn of the century, died yes
terday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Lewis T. Breunin-
ger, 2701 Foxhall road NV,
after a three-week illness.
The former LYDIA Nixon Orr,
Mrs. Ashford was born in Saline
vile, Ohio. Her husband, who
dieG in 1918, was a Justice De-
partment attorney.
Mrs. Ashford formerly was a
member of the Entire Nous and
Arts Clubs.
She lived with another daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret M. Ashford,
at 1886 Park road NV.
Besides her two daughters, she
is survived by a grandson, Lewis
Breuninger, jr.; a great grand
daughter, Miss Laura Breunin-
ger, and sister in Salineville,
Mrs. Samuel Hart.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
LL. Jarman, Jr.,
Virginia Hotel Man
And Doctor 5 Brother

Joseph Londsay Jarman, jr.,
IS. Virginia hotel man and
brother Of DR.. William Dabney
Jarman of washington, died
yesterday at Mt. Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Jarman was assistant to
the president Of the Cavalier
Hotel at Virginia Beach and the
Hotel Jefferson in Richmond for
the last 10 years. He was also
manager of the Cavalier Beach
and Cabana Club at Virginia
Beach. ~
Born Il, Emory. Va, he was
the son of the late DR.. Jarman,
former president of Longwood
College at Farrnville, Va. He
attended Farmville High School
and William and Mary College.
He formerly was in the to-
bacco business in Petersburg,
Va, for about Is years and had
been q representative Of several
bourbon distilleries in North
Carolina and Virginia.
MFR. Jarnaan had been active
in the Virginia Fox Hunters AS
sociation.
Besides DR.. Jarman, ITO
Thirty fifth street NV, a sur
geon. he is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. Thomas G.. Hardy,
Farmville; Mrs. Howard Num-
nally. Richmond. and another
brother. Emerson w. Jarman,
Ada. Okla.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tEST tomorrow at Farmville
Methodist Church with burial in
the cemetery there.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

scHoPPELREY. VICTOR HERBERT, sR.
On TTtiday AgF 60 zEe laSe a, s. AElnsten
DR.. Arlinston. Va. beloved husband
SictoI q Nellie a.r6.r. F. .sehSRHDsl5sy father Of
Brother Of Miss Alberta Barr and Mrs.
Harry Hontz. all Of Salem. Ohio. Fu-
neral services ct the Burton Funeral
Home. Erie. Pa" on Monday. May 3. 2
STEWART. LAURA. On Friday, April
g. 195f 954b LAURA 4 ST STEWART " formerly
grandson. Joseph c. Stewart; one sister.
Mrs. jamie Payne, and many other
relatives and friends. Friends may cail
Funeral Home Of Alexander g. Pope.
Tpesdsy. May 4 from St. cyprian'; Z;
Mount Mount oiiVet lS Gem Cemetery. t ~. Sc ih'ermsn'
THOMAS. REBECCA JANE. on Friday.
April 80. 1854. at her residence. 109
grant aye; Takoma Park. Md. RE
Of John a. Thomas and PeiosSa Deiia Gxhst Bixier
Services and interment at Smithfield.
Pa; P,,n.r.1 Arrangements anms by the Takcma
THOMAS; HON IS WILLIAM Will M F. On Thgrsday
W s1s SOUTH sa4 Afred MfiAM ST. i AlexaOarAias lra0MAs
n. Thomas Saa snd father Of Mrs: Marie
John M. Marion b. and Henry A.
Thomas Also surviving are sister.
Mrs. Margaret Lee Of New York City:
and many friends. After pm. Saturo
day day May l. friends s,. are invited to
sn sasdaa ss Ms f1e% tn. Arsd
street Baptist Church. Alexandria. va.
Cemetery: I ArrsnSements By Mcclure.
TODD. ELSIE WORTH. On Friday.
pi5aI @ ELSIE %oRTsH FeS9aenes Topp e is45 Ci5
9Th St. ne. mother. Of Norman sta
ct the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV. on Monday, May
2; at 3 pm. 1nterment Glenwoood
ave: Rockville. Nd. on April SO, 1854.
mother of Mary Jane. Umbil and Nellie
B. Herford; sister Of Elizabeth Lewis
bers' ss Funeral Home. eeff 5soi C cleveland a
May 8, at l pm. Interment Washington
National Cemetery.
WALLACE, BONNIE g. On Saturday,
Bonnie e: WALLACE. Beloved bell wife wife
of David A. Wallace. sister of Mrs
Sue -Goolsbv, Mrs. Blanche salamone
sa sRd MIS- tbs Ruts sehwata ans, EFenss
Home, 1901 14th st. NV. Graveside
services at Fort Lincoln Cemetery on
Tuesday. May 4. at 1890 s.m. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3
WEBSTER, WALTER NJ. On Saturday.
May l; 1854, WALTER NJ. WEBSTER.
beloved brother of Emma Vogel. Edna
Warwick and BENJAMIN j. webster
Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home. 131 11th St
Sc. until Euesday, May 4, at $3.50 M
Requiem mass at Holy Comforter
Church at 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. 3
WILLIAMS, GEORGE. On Friday. April
dale st. ne. GEORGE WILLIAMS. hus-
band of Mrs. Mabel T. Williams. father
of Clara Pearl. Chappell and Samuel
Williams; brother of John and Robert
Williams. Also surviving are two STEP
sons. other relatives and manv friends.
After 4:30 pm. Monday. May 3. friends
may call at New Hope Baptist Church,
Sl6 Sth st. NV. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. May A. at
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Randolph F. Rooster, "a,
Formerly Ran Restaurant

Randolph F. Koester, 81, for
mer Georgetown restaurant
proprietor, died Friday in his
home near Neersville, Va. after a
long illness.
Mr.. Koester for many years
ran a restaurant at Thirty-sixth
and N streets NV. beside the
old Aqueduct Bridge. The open
ing of Key Bridge in the 1920s
changed the traffic pattern and
put him out of business.
Born and reared in George
town, Mr. Koester was educated
in District schools. He lived many
years in Mclean, Va, until his
restaurant closed, when he
moved to Neersville, near Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va. ~ .a.
He was a member of Potomac
Masonic Lodge for so years.
Services will be held in the
Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, at 2:30
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Annrtltttn

BEAN, MISS JENNIE. There will be
an unveiling in loving memory of the
late Miss JENNIE BEAN, founder Of
the Manassas Industrial Regional High
School. on Sunday. May 2. 1854. at
$3.50 PM. at the Mount Calvert
Church Cemetery, Cathartin. Va.
Friends and relatives invited.
ANNIE SHAPIRO and BARNETT sHA-
PRO will be unveiled on Sunday,
May q. 1854. at | pm. at Mount
Lebanon Cemetery. Tifereth Israel Con-
Ereeation New): Riggs rd.. extended.
Relatives and friends invited.
RUBIN. MRS. ANNE. A monument in
loving memory of the late Mrs. ANNE
RUBIN. beloved wife of Sam Rubin.
will be unveiled on Sunday. May 2:
1854, at | pm. at the District of
Columbia Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Cars will leave. from
1893 Sheridan st. NV. at 11:30 am.
In case of rain. unveiling will be
postponed.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

MORRIS. GEORGE C. In loving memory
% vote SpSthsT GEoRfGE
Year ago today. May 2. 1853. ' ''''
Darling. though the world forsets,
III hold YOU eve, dear.
As long as life and memory
Go on. year after year..
That like diree throbs in my heart:
whose will it was that we should
YOUR LOVING SISTER, oLEv1A M.
MOTEN, LUCY. In loying memory of
my dear mother. LUCY MoTEN, who
left me sixteen years ago today, May
II The depths Of sorrow I otsd cannot tell tell
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep.
Hf5 mE&S59y sni 55Hafi E's2
MOTEN BURRELL.
SLOAN. CARL In loving memory Of
two years ago today, May 2. 1852.
Memories are treasures no one can
DEATH leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten now that you
have gone,
But Ts TSns SHAH remember The He PsssfF %smfEf how
Sm1 Memory %AL "f my Seloved " asbs HUSBAND wAI
TER L.. SMITH. who, departed this life
eleven years age, 60 s,M Nay z sMI9H HAP
WAHGHx JAMES l., AND SAVOY.
oHes' JAMES /. 'i @AiUoH nv husband.
father and brother. who passed away
twelve years ago May 1. 1912. and
MARIAN SAVOY. daughter. sister and
February s. 1915.
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten now that you are
gone.
But we shall remember. no matter
how long.
We only look across the vanished years
Agleam with sunshine and gloom with
tears.
That we may see your love and pity
shown,
That we may count your triumphs
not our own.
Beloved, we heard the Lord speak
rhroush song and sermon: he seemed
Go on. my children. in the upward
With Courage and love. and hearts
that are gay.
These memories we will always cherish.
To US they are treasures of gold:
We shall forever be turning these pages
Till the END of the story is told.
WIFE. CHILDREN AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
{. {. Wand Devanter,
Real Estate Man,
Dies in Alexandra

Edward c. VanDevanter, 81,
real estate man who was active
in Alexandria civic affairs and
socially prominent in the WASH
ington area, was found dead yes
terday at his home, 221 South
Lee street. Alexandria.
His home, one Of the oldest in
Alexandria and furnished with
museum antique pieces, was one
Of the houses to be visited yes
terday in the Alexandria ASSo-
cations tour of old residences.
Women who had, gone to his
home early yesterday to arrange
flowers for the tour became
suspicious when Mr.. VAN
Devanter didn't answer their
calls. They called a neighbor
who found him dead in bed, ap-
parently of a heart attack.
Association Founder.
Mr.. VanDevanter was q char
ter member of the Alexandria
Association which he helped
found to save the old part Of
Alexandria. He had served sew
eral terms as president and was
a prime mover in the associa-
tion's annual tour.
Last Saturday his home was
open to the Garden Club of
Virginia tour.
Mr.. VanDevanter had been
in the real estate business for
many years both in Washington
and Alexandria. His office was
at BIG Seventeenth street NV.
Born in Paeonian Springs, Va,
Mr.. VanDevanter was the son
Of the late Addison c. and
Lillian Paxson VanDevanter. He
went to Leesburg High School
and was an Army veteran of
World War I.
Owned Antique Shop.
Mr.. VanDevanter formerly
had an antique shop in Wash
ington. He was also a horse show
enthusiast.
He was active in the Alex
andria Little Theater, chairman
of the Library Board of Alex
andria and a member of the
Old ToWne Association. He was
co-chairman of the Program
Committee in the 1949 Alexan-
dria bicentennial celebration. He
formerly was one of the few
men members of the Sulgrave
Club.
A bachelor, he is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Robert j. McCray
of Liberty Hall. near Leesburg.
Graveside services have been
tentatively set for 3 pm. (EST)
Tuesday at Union Cemetery in
IeeSburg.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
UarA nf Thanka

COUCH. JOHN J. We wish to thank
all Of our kind friends and neighbors
for their many kind expressions of
sympathy and coincidence during our
MRS. Lizzie coUcH AND FAMILY.
EHLERT. FRANKLIN J. The family of
the late FRANKLIN J.. EHLERT are
expressions of sympathy and for the
many acts of kindness extended us dur
Ing our recent bereavement ,>,r
CHILDREN.
TMnH and sister Of " the late MARTIN c. GER
HOLD wish to acknowledge, the many
and hcrsl tributes extended to them
during their recent bereavement.
son. devoted son Of the late FANNY GHTY
gratitude and appreciation to Rev;
members Of i the Nineteenth Street Bsp-
of the Naval Gun Factory for their
many kind expressions of sympathy
dusi1s soS his rsfeRs sRNEFT 9sFeagSmfns GInfnsoN
ENoi iig Of Ifa0fa the late NiENs LEAcER NicKENs
PARKS wishes to thank the ReVs. A.
J. Edwards and William Brown, rela-
kind expressions of sympathy during
its recent bereavement Also our
Eratltude TO MOrtlc1anS Barnes % MAJ
thewS for their splendid services.
BROTHER, CLINTON NICKENS. AND
FAMILY.
THOMAS. JAMES. The wife and
mother -in-law of the late. JAMES
THOMAS wish to express their. sincere
thanks to the Rev. Hawkins. the Rev.
Rebecca Glover, Mr.. Hunt. our rela-
tives and co-workers for their horaI
tributes cards, donation OF cars ana
other deeds of kindness during our
grief.
TRENT. MRS. NANCY Z. The family of
the late NANCY L. TRENT wishes to
express its sincere deep appreciation
for the expressions of sympathy. Moral
designs and acts of kindness during
our recent bereavement in the death
of our sister. NANCY L. TRENT.
WALTER 1 FLETCHER AND MRS.
BURDETTE FLETCHER.
WHITE. SARAH E. The family OF the
late SARAH E. WHITE acknowledges
with grateful appreciation and wishes
to express its thanks to their many
friends for the floral tributes and
other acts of kindness extended to
them in their recent bereavement. We
slso wish to acknowledge the services
rendered by the Rev. c. B. La Grange
and the pallbearerS.
YEAGER. MARY L: The family OF the
thank its many friends and to express
its gratitude to those who have sent
horal tributes and cards. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Union Leaders, Entente Here
Aimed to Needle CIOond AFL

large supply of uncomplimentary
adjectives at the AFL leadership,
Mr.. Meany returned at least as
many as he took. 1t wasn't long
before Mr.. Lewis departed "tho
House of Labor" He has been
seeking revenge since. -.
Mr.. Mcdonald strongly op-
posed Mr.. Reuther's elevation to
the CIO presidency after Philip
Murray died in 1852. Since then
he has overlooked few opportuni-
ties to needle Mr.. Reuther.
For example, he held one of
the mysterious" conferences
with Mr.. Lewis last year on the
eve of Mr.. Reuther's departure
for a labor meeting overseas. .
At the CIO convention last No
vember, Mr.. Mcdonald found
reasons to be absent a large part,
Of the time.
TOrpedoed No-Raiding Pact.
Mr.. Beck torpedoed the AFL-
C1O no-raiding pact worked out
last year and approved by both
conventions. The idea of having
the two federations and their
unions agree, as prelude to
outright merger. not to raid the
others membership, was dear to
the hearts of both Mr.. Meany
and Mr.. Reuther. In fact. before
Mr.. Beck kicked over the bucket
by refusing to sign the agree
ment, Mr.. Meany had assured
the CIO his AFL affiliates would
go along.
There is no doubt Mr.. Lewis,
outside the fold for some time,
would like to set up another
labor movement. Whether Mr..
Mcdonald and Mr.. Beck would
go so far, or could take their
unions out of the CIO and AFI.
are both quite doubtful.
The three implied their "con-
ference" was permanent. They
said they agreed to work to-
gether to fight unemployment,
to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act
and on legislative matters both
Federal and State. They did not
say why they thought the OBJ
jectives could be attained easier
as a three-Some than by work.
ing through the much larger
AFL and the CIO.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Law Urged to Curb
Mail Order Fireworks
By ihe Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, May 1.-The
International Council for Excep-
tional Children adopted a resolu-
ton today calling for legislation
to control the Interstate ship
ment of fireworks. 1t said a mail
order campaign is under way
tempting children to buy dan
gerous and illegal fireworks"
The council, holding its 32nd
annual convention here, also
adopted a resolution approving
legislation now before Congress
to permit the Commissioner of
Education to promote research,
surveys and demonstrations to
facilitate the cause of education
throughout the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DR.. Harrison 5. MARYLAND ,
Radium Poison Expert

NEW YORK, May l. - DR..
Harrison Sanford MARYLAND,
famed for his pioneer research
of radium poisoning, died at his
home today. He was 10.
His most noted research was
on the mysterious deaths of
women workers at the United
States Radium Corp. plant in
Orange, N. j., in the 1920s.
DR.. Maitland learned the
workers had wet their brushes
with their lips while painting
luminous dials with radium
compounds. He showed that
radioactive substances were
causing cancer in the blood,
bones or brain.
Of those workers formerly en-
ployed at the Radium Corp.
plant, Al since have died from
effects of the poison.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DrathH

AKH4LR 1881. ELSA SAFE z. ARNoLp Of Iia Welles-
ley ave, Glen Echo, Md, beloved wife
Of the late Harry c5pT ArnoI1 snd eoree
c. Arnold Friends are invited TO call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of Robert A. Pumphrey' BetneSoa'
Md Notice of services later.
day, May l, 1854 at the home, OF her I
Foxhail I'd; NV, LYDIA NIXON ASH Ash
and Margaret NJ. Ashford Friends
may, call at the S. H Hines Co. f,Sr TEr
peral Home, nndsy syol Nav avn Services from from
the above funeral home on Monday
May 3, at II noon. Interment private
BADEN, CATHERINE NJ. On Saturday,
cATfHER1N2 eaTf L me- M a. BADEN 6f!Se Of a6s 6th
s. Is Bsden Rel0Eef Deloved Te @ohef S ef e Mary
James T. Ryan Funeral Home: 81
Pa aSS ays' am 1e fR ReQuiem inTS'nS MASS 1 al St
Peters Church at 10 am. RELATIVES
and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
BAYLEs; BURTON oaB BERNARD IlsSA ErIil Ph' d p
9s5qenlgi fs5q' IN Seirut, se euo he6anon. BURToN
b, BAYLEs of 1906 Woodside, pkwy;, G,sys
Silver Spring, Nd. huSoanu OF CIdIa
J. Rayies, father of Mrs. Lawrence E.
Burkhart and Robert. A. and Norman
z. Bayles, and grandfather of stephen
F. BayIes and Kenneth D. Burkhart.
Or. Bayles rests, at the osI warner =.
ata ave, Silver Spring. Md. SERVICES
on Monday May 3. at II am: at the
South Area Chapel. Arlington National
Cemetery. Interment Arlington Ha-
tional Cemetery.
Keller. M/SERGT. RALPH, (Retiredl.
on Saturday. May l, 1854. M/SERGT.
RALPH BELLER tRetiredl OF L DenVeF'
Beller, f25 Kennedy st. NV. He is
survived bv his wife and two children.
three sisters and three brothers. Notice
Of funeral services later.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Peron Asks Courts
To Punish Opponents
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
May president John D. Peron
told the opening session of con-
gress today he wanted Argentine
courts to punish his political
opponents for insults and
calumny" in the recent political
campaign.
Four leaders of the opposition
Radical Party were arrested on
charges of disrespect of public
officials following last Sundays
national election. Peron ordered
their release the following day
but left the charges against them
to be decided by the courts.
Peronista candidates in the
election for a vice president and
half the members of congress
swept the country by about a 2-l
margin.
Today's opening address was
generally conciliatory in tone,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By jones Y. Newton

Jealousies and feuds, some
new. some long-standing, lie
behind recent maneuvers of
three powerful labor leaders de-
signed to create the impression
that they have agreed to Co
operate" in several fields of
activity.
The three had a meeting here
Friday. Major purpose of the
entente was to apply the
needle" to chiefs of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organiza- :
tions It was the latest cam
paign in a sort of war of nerves
that has been going on for some
time now.
Promoter of the get-together
was John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, a man most adept
at applying the needle. whether
to fellow labor leaders or others.
Other major characters in the
cast were David j. Mcdonald.
president of the CIO United
SteelworkerS, and Dave Beck,
president of the AFL Teamsters.
DiscOrds Underlie Harmony"
Whether there was the genuine
harmony the three tried to i'm
press upon newsmen is a matter
of considerable doubt. All three
like to run the shows in which
they take part. Mr.. Lewis, re-
portedly, was more than some
what put out that Mr.. Beck an
nounced the meeting in Chicago
the night before. Mr.. Beck, in
turn, was upset because, after
the meeting, Mr.. Lewis indicated
the "co-operation" business was
going further than Mr.. Beck in
tended.
Behind the goings on is the
vague threat directed at the AFI
and CIO that the UNIV, Steel
workers and TeamsterS might
set up a third labor federation
and take other unions along with
them. The three unions have
about three million members.
The three leaders do not pose
the threat directly. In fact, any
or all might deny it. Mr.. Beck
did before meeting with Mr.
Lewis and Mr.. Mcdonald. They
leave the threat up to their press
agents.
Mr.. Lewis agents, members of
a New York publicity firm,
planted" stories of possible
new federation several times in
the past year. After the Friday
conference there was mo COM
ment" on the question.
Mr.. Lewis, who set up the CIC
in 1885 and left it in 1912 ano
twice has been in and out of the
AFL, has a hearty dislike fol-
both CIO President Walter Reu-
ther and AFL President George
Meany, which he has manifested
on numerous occasions.
Regards Reuther as Upstart.
The mine union boss consider.
Mr.. Reuther a sort of smart
aleck and upstart who perverts
the real purpose of labor unions
which, as Mr.. Lewis sees it, is to
improve the pay and working
conditions Of the members. Mr.
Reuther carries his unioniSm in
to all fields of activity.
Mr.. Lewis extreme feeling
about Mr.. Meany dates back to
his last break with the AFL in
1947. When Mr.. Lewis loosed his
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hymun Breen, IS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May
l (P).-Hyman Breen, IS, father
of Actor Bobby Breen, died of a
heart ailment last night in his
Beverly Hills home. The family
said Bobby Breen is flying from
New York to attend funeral serv-
ives at noon tomorrow in Hillside
Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-05-02
With Regard to a
Card of ! hanks

Very often o cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets q need which can
hoFdly be solved in any other way.
Not only Is II o gracious expressio"
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floFol tributes. but also courteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom 9 per.
sonol note Of thonks connot veil be
moiled. or whose names ond od-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o card Of thonks moy be oronged
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
3r Mrn1nrtai1t

AUDRICK, ETHEL D.. Sacred to the
meber EHrf Tf 1uF 6f1Xsd wife and
ago today. May 2. 1882.
Until memory fades and life departs.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
Her mRHGS prnz HUsskNb sask fSeFS MSnAM tn1
H: AUDRICK. ST.. AND SONS. C.
EEG1NA1D FIaM Il AABPTdSl HBPk!ek u, AND WILL
DORSEY, MARIE MAY. A tribute OF
loved one, MARIE MAY DORSEY. who
left us twelve years ago, May .. 1912.
True to. the best that was in YOU,
True to the best that YOU knew.
True to the God above you.
True to man here below.
Bravely treading onward.
No matter how heavy the load;
Giving. helping. sharing,
1T True to the the END Of the road;
ERsi DAUGHTER AND GRAND
FAUNTLEROY. MARTHA. In memory
OF my dear mother. MARTHA FAUNT-
ago. May ?. 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten.
I know my dear mother is sleeping.
NELIA FAUNTLERoY.
h' ol our mether. h MARY n ifyinF E. FRRsaEE RSmHfs
today, May 2, 1923.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
DAUGHTER; LOTTIE AND .SoN-IN-
dkXNDcEFIPRENs LAX; ERE4 PE1LsTE1N' AND
nv devoted husband. CHARLES F.
JACKSON, who departed this life May
l. 1886.
Years have passed since that sad day
When. the one loved was called away.
God took him. it was Ahis will,
But in my heart he liveth still.
DEVOTED WIFE, BERTHA JACKSON.
IoNEs. NARY T; In leyjng memory
who departed this life. thirteen years
ago today. May 2. 1941.
1t is so lonely here without you
Tn AND o,- SO ,aris sad along nies way
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. WILLIAM
A. JONES. BERTHA RUDISILL. M.
AGNES THOMAS.
FOSTER. LILLIAN M. In devoted mem
ory Of my dear sister. LILLIAN, NJ.
FOSTER. who passed away April g..
1854.
She is sadly missed by her family
EVELYN BURNS.
JOHNSON. FLORENCE R. In loving
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother. FLORENCE R. JOHNSON. who
passed away two years ago today.
May ,. 1852.
God saw her footsteps falter
And her heart grow weak and faint;
God knew her strength was failing.
He knew her inner complaint.
So he bid her rest for a season.
For. the pathway had grown too
steep,
And. folded in fair green pastures.
He gave his loved one sleep.
4G4R TpS DEV3IER E42p 9AUGHTEERS' Gh ESS' MRS MRS.
E. JOHNSON, AND GRANDCHIL-