davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
cofhoIie Mogazine
Soys Housing Jimero
Cannof Be Defended

Hits Acceptance OF Segregation
In Administration Housing Plan
Union City, n. ]. - Declaring
that segregation in housing can.
not be justified in terms Of moral
ity, social effects, or even eco
nomics," The Sign, national Cath
ole magazine published here, SAYS
in lead editorial in its March is
sue that it finds the Eisenhower
housing program disappointing"
in its approach to housing for
minority groups.
Quoting the Presidents plea in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Every day is little life. and
our whole life is but a day re-
pcated. Therefore live every day
as II il would be the last. Those
that dare lose day, are danger
ously prodigal; those that dare
mis-spend II are desperate, --Bp.
Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Baseball Sogu:
SatCheI| Paige One of
Those Who Had To
Wait Too Long
BY JIMMY CANNON IN THE N. Y. POST

by JIMMY CANNON IN THE N Y.
You re Satchel Paige who had TO wait long. You're
Methuseah kiddie You're Casey making his
last run in the engine of nursery railroad You grandpa
roller skates You're your again because Baltimore
turned loose " If you catch with another big league
club Herbert Hoover should the box derby
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Souvenir

What have you taken from today
To put in your store OF memories?
For today was door to be opened
wide,
And you held In your hands the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

You told them a pitcher takes a
mans money and amt got control
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

lSdSeu, We
Douglass,
who pro-
men who
comedies
ogress edi-
d phone a
mail SUBJ
i'd evidence
into a day
ton.
|. say,we
With which
non, secre-
Ids worse
h him, but
citation, 10
and should
office cost
enough to
pit answer.
and after
.er of cor
: them go
ed on top
and which
cans seem
lat this is
)nnobile in
IN they
housing,
live in
| in an
Ity and
ers of the
.arty shot
ents some
yht back
is not so
Id in the
he darker
"a for re-
iur hands
red photo
: reduced
each sub
Afraneri-
on is not
you nice
cts when
'und, CO.
'hcult to
lCdHS re-
ell New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

PArnoNlzE ApvERTIsERs .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

ogress edi-
d phone a
mail sub
Id evidence
into a day
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

,und, CO.
'ficult to
leans re-
ell New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

cans seem
lat this is
conclusion
)nnobile in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

each sub
Afranleri-
on is not
you nice
cts when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Ugly never
/ battle in
lgaged, we
Douglass,
who pro-
men who
comedies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

IN they
housing,
live in
| in an
Ity and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

enough to
1t answer.
and after
er of cor
them go
ed on top
md which
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Koreans Cali OF Search
For u. 5. Businessman
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. GA
two-day cloak and dagger search
by Korean police for Clarence
H. Fleming was called off today.
Police said the American En-
bassy had agreed to guarantee
the appearance of the Louis
vile (Ky.) businessman at any
time before the Seoul District
Court, where he is on trial on
a charge of misappropriating
Korean government property.
An Embassy source confirmed
that such assurances had been
made.
Korean National Police Direc-
tor Kim Chang Hung said a
warrant for Mr.. Fleming's ar
rest was issued last week end
when the defendant vanished
from the hospital to which he
had been restricted by court or
| der, and after flight reservations
In the name of Clarence Flem-
ing had been made to Tokyo
last Friday and Monday with
| Northwest AirlineS.
Mr.. Fleming, who has stead
fastly denied government ac-
cusations of mishandling $685.
900 worth Of coal briquetting
machinery, is scheduled to ap-
pear at the final session Of his
trial Friday.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Court Authorization
Paves Way for U. 5.
Probe Of Espionage

The possibility that the Justice
Department is launching q major
investigation Of espionage and
other subyersive acts was seen
today in a court authorization re-
quested to pave the way.
The action gave four attorneys
of the newly installed Internal
Security Division the right to
appear before the grand jury to
present evidence covering viola
tions Of 18 different statutes
ranging from espionage to per-
jury.
Justice Department officials
refused to comment on reports
that the current grand jury has
begun q thorough-going probe
into security matters.
Among other things, the letter
Of authorization filed in the U. s.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia opened the way to pos
sible investigation OF Defense
Department leaks.
In its broad scope. the authori-
zation also includes false state
ments before Congress, violation
| of the Smith Act which makes 1t
q crime to teach or advocate
overthrow Of the Government,
and general subversion laws.
Justice Department spokes-
men indicated the court authQri-
zation could be q routine move
following the recent birth Of the
Internal Security Division under
| Assistant Attorney General VIII
liam r. Tompkins.
Whether it presaged immedi-
ate prosecution of enemies Of the
Government was q matter for
l.cOnleCture
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Father scofches Rumors
On III Senator keInedy
By fhs Assoeioisd Press

HYANNISPoRT, Mass, Nov.
1I.-Former Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy says that contrary
to disturbing rumors" his son,
Senator John F. Kennedy. DEM
ocrat, of Massachusetts, is doing
well after a recent operation.
The one-time ambassador to
Britain issued a statement
through the New Bedford
Standard Times last night say.
ing:
II am issuing this report on
the Senator's condition In be-
half of the Kennedy family be-
cause Of unfounded and dis
turbing rumors that are being
circulated, especially in WASH
ington.
These reports imply Senator
Kennedy's condition is such that
he will be unable to resume his
seat in the Senate. Such reports
are not in accordance with the
facts"
The hospital for special sur
gerry, New York, where Senator
Kennedy underwent surgery for
a spinal condition, described his
condition as "very satisfactory"
Evening star., 1954-11-11
No Similarity Found
In Wheel Failure on
Airline 5 Two Planes

Two airliner landing gear
failures four days apart show no
immediate pattern Of similarity,
Government experts studying
the two cases said today.
A Civil Aeronautics Board
spokesman said preliminary
findings by investigators Of the
nose-wheel collapse Of an Amer
ican Airlines twin-engine Con-
vair at Washington National
Airport last Friday involved the
upper structure of the nose gear
assembly ly-not a hydraulic fail
ure.
Another Convair Of the same
airline has been impounded after
. crash landing at Glenview
ml.) Naval Air Station Tuesday,
but has not yet been inspected.
The CHA spokesman said, how
ever, that that accident did not
involve the nose wheel, but the
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY The A.soeiatsd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1I.-Attor-
neys for E. L. Klingstein argued
yesterday that the mind Of q
United States district Judge was
poisoned" by false, degrading
and inflammation" statements in
q presentence probation report.
Klingstein. q wealthy Harri-
sonburg, Va. businessman, was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to
three years in q Federal reform
atory on charges that he under
paid his income tax by $780,
998.08 in the four years 1946-49.
Klingstein's attorney, Jacob K.
Lefkowitz of New York, told the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals that the presentence re-
port" disclosed accusations made
in Harrisonburg which were Of
the vilest and most degrading
nature. patiently exhibiting pref
udice and malice.
Among those accusations, the
attorney said. were statements
that Klingstein was known as
"the AL Capone Of the Shenan-
doah Valley" that he was a
rich, fat jew" that ne pro-
cured prostitutes for delegates
to an American Legion conven-
tion. that he participated in a
murder, suborned perjury ana
Evening star., 1954-11-11
800 0kinaWa conyicfs
Subdued BY Task Force
By ihs Assoeioled Prsss

NAHA, Qkinawa. Nov. liza
540-man task force Of armed
police subdued the 800 rebellious
convicts Of riot-torn Naha Peni-
tentiary today without q fight.
The prisoners, exhausted by
their five-day spree Of window
smashing and demonstrations
over prison conditions. submitted
meekly as the police moved in.
Only two Of the convicts
showed any fight. Both were
wounded in the leg by quick
blasts from riot guns. Warning
volleys fired over the prisoners
heads discouraged any other at
tempts at resistance.
Under the orders Of Police
Chief Kenshin Nakamura the
prisoners filed out Of the lit
tered wreckage of the prison
yard into q specially built wire
incloSure.
Workers moved in quickly to
begin repairs.
The riot began as an attempted
mass breakout Sunday. Fifty
one escaped. but. "a were re-
captured or gave themselves up.
Twenty-seven are still at large.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Tx Fraud Figure Says Judge
Was Poisoned Against Him

was associated in counterfeiting
and narcotics traffic.
Further, said MIR. Lefkowitz,
afiidavits collected by the defense
to refute the accusations went
unread by Judge Sterling
Hutcheson before sentence was
imposed.
United States Attorney L. S.
Parsons of Norfolk replied that
the probation report was not as
unfair to the defendant as the
defense implied.
THE probation officer, him
self" Mr.. Parsons said in his
brief, urged that rumors, pro
and con, surrounding the appel
liant should be discounted.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Hawthorn Citizen Unit
Heqrs TuIk on Pool

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
ciation last night heard George
Payne. Of Garrett Park, Nd. dis
cuss the swimming pool in his
area. The group has long range
plans for a pool in its community.
The meeting conducted by
Roy F. Thurston, president, was
held in the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, 5601 Connecticut,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

entirely different part of the
mechanism. It is unlikely that
there can be any pattern or
comparison between the two ac-
cidents."
Evening star., 1954-11-11

right main landing gear, which
would not come down out Of It's
nacelle, or housing.
Thus" the CAB spokesman
said, sin the case of the accident
here, we can rule out the most
Evening star., 1954-11-11

common cause Of landing gear
failure and the most likely one in
the Illinois accident--a failure.
of the hydraulic system.
Even ii the Illinois defect
were mechanical. 1t would be an
Evening star., 1954-11-11
|LADENsBURG ROAD
STORE HOURS:
Three Days Only!
DOLLY YoURSELF
AND SAVE

ows the time to make the house cheerful od bright
the And the Seu Store the collect everything you with
convenient shopping Do and S regular low
stores Til 3 Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Mrs. J. N. NeWmyer,
Wife of PubIicisf

Mrs. James NJ. Newmyer, %.
wife Of q Washington public re-
lations man. died yesterday at
her home. 5126 Albemarle street
NV. after q long illness.
Mrs. Newmyer. the former
Elsa L. Hutzler. was the daugh-
ter of Charles G. Hutzler of
Pikesville. Md, an executive Of
the Hutzler Bros. department
store in Baltimore. Mr.. New
myer is an associate of Arthur
Newmyer & Associates, public
relations firm.
Mrs. Newmyer was graduate
|of the Cathedral School for
Girls here and Wellesley Col
lege.
She Is survived by her hus-
band. a 2-month-old daughter
Elsa, her father, a brother.
Charles @. Hutzler III. 2480 Six
teenth street NV, and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hutzler, also Of Pikesville.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at her IA
theirs home In PikesvilIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Burt T. Salisbury,
National Figure in
Guernsey Breeding

Burt F. Salisbury, 20, a national
figure in Guernsey cattle breed
ing. died Saturday at Garfield
Hospital. He lived at Willow
mere. one of his four farms in
Fairfax County, Va.
Mr. Salisbury founded his herd
OF purebred Guernsey cattle
about SO years ago. Subsequent
progeny from his Willowmere,
Moyden, Clifton and Difficult
Run farms gained outstanding
recognition for his Willowmere
blood lines. His Brightness
Willowmere" represented the
Guernsey breed at the 1899 New
York Worlds Fair. His Pearl
Willowmere" was all-time ma
tional class leader.
Born in Vienna, Va, Mr.. SAILS
bury was the son Of Capt. Har-
mon L. and Susie Freeman SAILS
bury. He went to Central High
School and George Washington
University Law School.
Survivors are his wife, Lillian
Shreve Salisbury, formerly of Falls
Church; a son, Warren Keith,
Of the home. and a sister, Mrs.
Annis Spayth, Dunellen, N. j.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Money & King
funeral home, Vienna. BurlaI
will be in National Memorial
Park Cemetery, Merrifield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Mrs. Joseph Roney,
Attorneys Wife and
Teacher in District

Mrs. Joseph A. Roney, wife Of
a Washington attorney and for
many years a public school
teacher here, died yesterday
after an illness of a year and a
half. She was 40.
The former Elizabeth Cham
bin of Round Fill, Va. Mrs.
Roney had served on faculties at
the Oyster and John Eaton
Schools. At one time she was
vice president of the Eaton
Parent Teacher Association and
she had been chairman of the
Education and Recreation Com
mittee of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roney, who were
married in 1887. lived at 1900
Park avenue NV. Mrs, Roney
died at the National Institutes
of Health, where she had been
a patient for about four months.
She received an A. B. degree
at George Washington Univer-
sity in 1882. attended Wilson
Teachers College and took
graduate courses both at the
University of Pennsylvania and
Catholic University.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Roney is survived by three
children, John M, ID; Ellen E.,
II, and jeanne, S: her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Chamblin
of Round Hill. and by the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Everett E. Sheats, 631
South Walter Reed drive, Ar
iington: Abner F. Chamblin, 208
North Wakefield drive, Arling-
ton; Mrs. Robert B. Flanagan,
2707 South Ninth street, Arling-
ton; Fred Chamblin, Blooms.
burg. Pa: Mrs. Holman Fernald,
Manchester. Conn: Mrs. Ralph
Patterson and Mrs. David st.
John. both Of Roanoke, Va.
Funeral services win be held
at $3.50 am. Wednesday at the
Church of Annunciation, 1850
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Bur-
ial will be at Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
District Guardsnlen
Plunge Into Training
Near Lewes, Del.
Special Dispatch TO The s,or

LEWES, DEL, July 5.--Twelve
hundred District National
Guardsmen plunged into full
training this morning at Fort
Miles and Bethany Beach near
LeweS, Del.
The main convoy left the Ma
tional Guard Armory at 6 am.
yesterday, with the last truck
arriving on time to the minute
2:15 p.rn.--for the two weeks
training period.
The units two bands, the 9ist
and the 257th, was on hand ct
the fort and the beach to well
come the trainees. Also on hand
were the cooks with a waiting
steak dinner.
The 260th Anti-Aircraft Group
worked late into the evening
setting up 120-mm. guns and
radar equipment for firing prac-
tice this morning. The group is
composed of the 340th Battalion.
commanded by 1t. Col. Robert
Bard, Rockville, and the 380th
Battalion. led by 1t. Col. AM
drew G, Conlyn, Vienna, Va.
Two military police battalions.
the 163d and the 171st, COM
manded by Mai. Maurice Violin.
Langley Park, Md, and 1t. Col.
Sylvester S. Blackwell, 1889 JEFF
ferson street NV, Immediately
began patrolling the camps and
the town Of LeWeS.
This morning the 104th Ord
nance Company, commanded by
Capt. Ray L. Healy, of Land
over Hills, Md, began practice
in launching rockets and ma
chine gun training.
The 140th Engineer Battalion.
under Mai. Robert Conlyn,
Chesapeake Beach, Md, started
MI rifle training.
Heading the District Guards
headquarters detachment is LIST
1t. John H. McAleer, 1927 VAL
ley Wood drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Il. Col. Herbert Tayor,
Retired Medical Officer

It. Col. Herbert W. Taylor, So,
retired Army medical officer who
was stationed in Washington
during the 1930s, will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery
Wednesday after services at Il
am. in the, Fort Myer Chapel.
Col. Taylor died Friday at his
home in Fairfax, VT, after a
long illness.
Col. Taylor was a psychiatrist
and medical administrator. He
served in France In World War
/. became Regular Army officer
in 1920 and retired for disability
in 1899.
Survivors include his wife and
two sons. One son Is in the
Navy submarine service and the
other lives in Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Charles w. Blair, Grandson
OF Lincoln Cabinet Member

Charles Woodbury. Blair, IL,
member Of a prominent Wash
ington family, died Saturday of
cancer in Sattes, Kanawha
County, w. Va. where he had
lived since 1850. ii
He was the grandson of
Montgomery and Edith Draper
Blair Of Washington. Montgom-
cry Blair was Postmaster Gen.
eral in Abraham Lincoln's adj
ministration and lived in WASH
ington's famed Blair House,
across the street from the White
House. ttt
Silver Spring Native.
His paternal grandmother was
Mary Elizabeth Woodbury. Of
New Hampshire, the daughter
of Levi Woodbury., time
Secretary Of the Navy. His great
grandfather, Francis Preston
Blair, came to Washington dur
ing the Andrew jackson admin
istration and started the Globe.
Born in Silver Spring, Mr..
Blair was educated at Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Mrs. Edgar Morris
Dies; Participated
In Civic Affairs

Mrs. Edgar Morris sA wife cf
the WASHINGTON h,,si,,ass,,,s !, !,
ana civic Ieasjer Ala, yssts,.sss !,
al ! heart aftsck 81 81 ,,sr s r,s,,,. I
4fl(,I I.innean ave,,,,a ~ 80, 49,
actlv 13 vears , afte,. s ~ s 80
moved rs that aridress
The former Beronica Labeau
Longette mrs. Morris was born
III New York the daughter NJ
Mr.. and mrs. Charles q Long
cite.
Active III civic AFFAIRS she was
prominent iii work Of the Dis.
trict Crippled Children's Society.
~ ~, s 49, ~ sssc.ass 1890 q
ems Club ana plaved a. act IN,
part ii chat rroun,s camnaians
to raise funds for Chiidre,,,s
Hospital T n
Ensersalnea Extensively.
She and her husband had en-
tertained extensively az their
nome. MIS-. motifs was known
ior ler DuIes suppers, recurring
ner speclanty, plG crooks q
DaKeo Deans. Sne entertained
annually ior the NEWSPAPER Cup
az ner nome. Sne nerseI nad
panied street scenes q SPAN
on ner recreatlon room walls.
Sne ana nee husband Were ac-
tiVe y sLi0 annual inIanIile
paLaiysis u,lss Daiis lotineIly
neio u Wasnihsson. Mrs. MOI.
I = nae served on lne reception
Soliniecee ZOE slas Daiis.
Civic Campaigns. (.
NJ Mo,.,.;s & 40 ;,.,,,. J, =, AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Oliver Murray, Retired
csc Aide and Painter

Oliver C. Murray, rs, retired
personnel consultant and Gov
eminent employee, died yesterday
at his home, 1912 X street NV.
He attended Rollins College
and Syracuse University and
studied at the New York Art
League and the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. An oil
landscape painter, he lived in an
art colony in Woodstock. N. Y.
before he came to Washington
during World War I. He did
management studies in the Office
Of the chief of ordnance in the
War Department until 1880. when
he transferred to the Personnel
Classification Board.
He retired from the Govern
ment in 1850 as chairman Of
the Board of Review on En-
cheney Ratings Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Afterwards he
opened a personnel consultant's
Office at 1910 Vermont avenue
NV, retiring about two years
ago because of Ill health.
He Is survived by his widow,
Florence Bliss Murray. Services
will be held in Cortland, N. Y,
with burial In his native Homer.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

School and Princeton University.
He lived in Greenfield, Mass,
before World War II. During
the war he was an enlisted man
Afterwards he went to West
Virginia and worked at a syn
thetic rubber plant near the
town of Dunbar.
He was married three times.
A son by his first marriage,
Charles Woodbury. Blair, jr.,
lives in Philadelphia.
Brothers, Sisters Survive.
Also surviving are two broth
ers, DR.. Montgomery Blair, 2126
Connecticut avenue NV, and
William Draper Blair, 2700
Quebec street INV; and four
sisters. MRS. Richard Hollyday,
Madrid, Spain, Mrs. Blair
Brooke, Philadelphia, Mrs. Ben
jamin Lowndes jackson jr., 1900
Woodland drive NV, and Mrs.
Adolphus Station, 1907 Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow (EST) at Charleston,
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Gen. Charles Spruit,
Retired Surgeon,
Served in Two Wars

Brig. Gen. Charles B. Spruit,
Medical Corps, retired. died Sat-
urday at Walter Reed Hospital
Of q cerebral hemorrhage.. He
was SO.
Gen. Spruit, who served over
seas in both World Wars, was
deputy chief surgeon for the
European theater- from 1912 to
1916. He lived at $500 Garfield
street NV.
A native Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Gen. Spruit was gradu-
ated from Illinois College and
Harvard Medical College. He en-
tered the Army in 1917.
Fought Cholera in Russia.
After serving for time in
Texas, Gen. Spruit went to Rus
STA toward the end of World War
/, to fight cholera, which had
broken out among American
troops there.
From 1899 to 1910, he was as
signed to the Surgeon Generals
office here. In 1910 he was as
signed to the War Department
General Staff to work on Selec-
tive Service.
Served With VA.
After returning to Washington
in l946, Gen. Spruit retired from
the Army, but served five years
with the Veterans Administers
ton. helping to compile a his
tory Of military medicine in the
European theater during World
War II.
He held the Distinguished
Service Medal, the Legion of
Merit. the Bronze Star and was
a Commander of the Order of
the British Empire.
His widow, Mrs. Lillian Spruit.
and son, Charles B. Spruit, jr.,
both OF the home address, sur
we.
Graveside services will be held
at 8 am. Wednesday in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
In Mri,tnrta,it

LULA J. In loving memory
OF our dear mother, LULA J. CARTER,
VINO passed away thtrty-one years ago
dome. dear mother, gone forever;
How We miss your smiling face;
But you left US to remember,
y 81 one ps sSs ss tsks yos5 IPao:
CAROLINE 3. IN loving
neaSsTs q SRs afsT mother as shaw
sAo RUTH u IL GIN 3 oa ANp oei FaM;rIy.
HARRIS, JOHN W. In sad but loving
nnem9Ty Of our beloved JOHN w:
me- Y SsSEs BE pey soqaz FAaiLYe 1851
sSs Ssory AsPk AEBRw s. 5 ssssaSss T.
today. july 5. 1853. 80
To those VINO knew and loved you.
Your memory will never crow old.
A FRIEND.
KEYES, ANNANAfS. IN memory Of nv
dear husband. ANNANAIS KEYES, who
passed away four years aso. July 8.
Loved In love, win ever be
pE lSV1osTn4sfs Wiz r aef Elsie.
LOCKLEY. CHARITY. Sacred 70 the
arsnSno, e G ca fTlnf SihsF a sRS
entered the portals Of glory twenty
wears ago today. July 5. 1894.
Beautiful memories are All W have LIFT
Of one whom We loEed ana VIII never
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
GRANDSON. ABBIE y GATHER.
DIXON. WALTER q. DIXON. 81.
DANIEL LLOYD. IN LOVING
who departed this life three years
aeo July 81 1851.
The depths OF sorrow We cannot ten
OF the loss OF one We loved 90 well,
And while he sleeps o peaceful sleep,
HIS memory We shall aiway1 keep.
DEVOTED WIFE. MRS CORA MAC
KALI. LOVING CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
MeILWAIN. LYDIA q. n constant. low
ing remembrance Of my darling sister,
LYDIA q. McMWAIN. who passed
away twenty years aEo today. July
You are resting In peace. dear Lydia.
A. year after year pass away
Xou are gone but not forgotten
SINCERE DEVOTED SISTER, CONNIE
y. McllM AAM.