davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-11
By Ruth Dean

More than 400 delegates to
a conference sponsored by the
Labor Department on '"The Eff
fective Use of Womanpower"
prepared to wind up two-day
meeting today with their at
tention focused on new job OPP
portunities for women and the
general status Of women
around the world.
Yesterdays sessions. held in
the Interdepartmental Audi
torium, laid the groundwork
for the conference. Morning
and afternoon panels of speak
ers analyzed the complexities
of the working woman's role
in today's world, particularly in
relation to the gains she has
already made and those yet to
be made in fields not now open
to her.
"The demand for women's
services has been growing at
a rapid rate" Secretary of
Labor Mitchell told the group
in a welcoming address. "It
will continue to grow as our
labor force strives to meet the
increasing demands made upon
it by this turbulent age. Wom-
en- will be asked in the future
to fill new jobs, jobs they have
little chance of obtaining to-
day"
Judge on Merits
Assessing the capabilities
OF women on their merits as
individuals was strongly urged
by Undersecretary of Labor
Arthur Larson in a dinner ad-
dress to the delegates at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
"The way to achieve the
most effective use of woman
power" he declared, sis to
train. employ and pay women
on their individual merits as
persons, and to eschew as far
as possible all categorical ex-
clusions and differentiations.
THE time has come when.
with a third of the labor force
made up of women. it no
longer makes sense to think
>of women as a separate seq
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Stars and Bars
Dance 7 Tomorrow

The Stars and Bars hostesses
are giving their st. Patrick's
Day dance for all bachelor
officers of the Washington
areas Armed Forces tomor-
row at the Lee House Hotel.
Festivities will start at 5
o'clock in the Capitol Room
and the group will have as
guest of honor Mrs. H. J.
Ziegemeir, widow of Rear Ad-
miral Ziegemeir.
Miss Mary Ellen McFerran
is head of the special commit
tee which also includes the
Misses Louise Kiatta, Mary
Swami and Mary Taylor.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Fashion Notebook
Costumes
Accentinq
Important
By Eleni

Kay Fuchs, famous glove
designer, was in town yester-
day. She's the woman who
took pigskin out of the stadium
and used it for gloves beautiful
enough to grace a drawing
room.
Says she, many American
women think of gloves as an
after-thought in their plans
for their wardrobes. You need
not match" says the charm
ing Kay to the question Of
whether hat and gloves must
match. How much more ef-
fective is the all-navy or all
black or all-beige costume with
a bright glove counterpoint!
She offers several pointers
to women shopping for spring
gloves. A lot of women squeeze
themselves into tight gloves
just as much as they do into
shoes. Just as fit is important
in a dress to give it the mark
Of elegance and good taste,
so must gloves fit loosely and
not skin tight in order to be
judged as the right accessories
for a costume.
A Womdn's hands can help
focus immediate attention to
her through animated ges-
lures and graceful movements
1Dhen she is speaking. That's
Dhy gloves are so terribly i'm
portant. Her coper-up job for
Domen's hands Key finds
rather amusing since one OF
the reasons she says she
married her husband John
Fuchs, the firms business
manager, iDas because he had
the most beautiful hands she'd
eUer seen.
Spring glove predictions from
Evening star., 1955-03-11

her include the forecast that
it will be a flower -colored glove
picture. Partial to blues, pinks,
beiges, and white, Kay is not
afraid to apply the pale tones
to all glove textures ranging
from fine cotton, soft cape
skin and pigskin, to the new
man-made fibers.
X u X y
Frosting the spring fashions
are many new fashion ideas
Evening star., 1955-03-11

such as the bright white col
lar, the lingerie touch bibs,
the dandif1ed gilets, and the
whimsical scarf pull-throughs
for the necklines of suits and
dresses.
No one fashion touch Is as
DersGtile as the right collar
that can quickly turn a suit
or dress into a picturesque
costume. The Eudngeline COL
lar, the den1ure Puritan type,
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Be Honored

Three friends who had the
same idea in mind decided
to get together to carry it
QUITO entertain Mrs. Eli
senhower. So on Wednes-
day, March 80, Mrs. Walter
F. George, Mrs. John L.
Mcclellan and Mrs. Edward
Martin will be hostesses at
a reception for the Presi-
dents wife from 4:30 to $50
in the Chinese Room of the
Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

the sailor collar. and the
ldDishly etched Flemish collars
of lace and embroidery are Just
a teW of the sometimes
shoulder-to-Shoulder toppings
designed to bring @ spring
look to your outfit.
Where the plunge neckline
drew all the stares at one time,
this spring and summer the
attention-getters are going to
be the fresh, frilly and femi-
nine neckline accessories.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Please call ST. $4,000,
Ext. 502, between $50 and
4 for shopping information
on our pictured fashions.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Gilbert P. BoiIey,
NewYork NeWsmun

NEW YORK, Sept. II R.-
Gilbert P. Bailey. Al. a writer
and desk man for the New Yorl
Times Sunday department, was
found dead yesterday on tht
floor of his apartment bedroom
Police listed his death as ar
apparent suicide. They said they
found an empty bottle, which
apparently had contained sleep.
ling pills. on the floor near the
body.
His wife, Ann. told police he
had spent a period in a veterans
hospital because of feelings Of
depression and had threatened
to end his life several times in
the past year.
A native of Indiana. Mr.. Bailey
had worked on the DELPHI Ind.)
Citizen and taught at the Uni
versity Of Indiana. He served
as a Marine Corps combat cor
respondent during World War u
and took part in a number of in
vasionS.
Mr.. Bailey joined the New
York Times in 1946 as a feature
writer in the Sunday depart
ment. He later served as a rep
lresentative Of the department in
London and then was trans
ferred back to New York.
Survivors include his widow
and one child, Christine.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
IStote Department
Silent on Spy Ring

The State Department has de-
clined comment on statements
made by an American released
after years Of Imprisonment in
Red China.
The American, Walter Rickett,
told newsmen at Hong Kong
upon his release that he had
been a spy for the United States
Inside Red China.
Asked about this, department
Spokesman Henry Suydam told
Inewsmen yesterday:
There will be Americans who
have been detained in Commu-
mist China coming out from
time to time in the near future
and I do not intend to make any
comments on the statements or
experiences Of these unfortunate
people"
Evening star., 1955-09-17
DEATHS REPORTED
rom the D. C. Health Department

Anne Armistead. 81, Ills Penn st. ne
Gertrude 8. Clark, so, 1882 Girard st
Eugene Carroll. II. Soldiers Home.
Robert H. Reineck, "A. 2006 Columbia
Thomas ON s'T b. cooney, "A. Soldiers Home.
Amelia c. Linton, 73. 1922 Floral st.
Euia Collins. SO. 1903 South Carolina
Margaret Casey. 81, aeee 9th st. ne.
Ross NJ. Lehman, sr., so. 749 oglethorps
walter ii Horn, SO. Broadberry PARK. Nd
Leona r: Powell, 56. Hyattsyille. Mo.
Sidney A. Kellner, 81. 400 Mellon st
wilson K. Masruder, So. 1923 Warren
Lillian r. slotkijs, 81. Arlington. Va.
Mary E. Mills, AZ, 1917 u st. sc.
Julia NJ Moore. 10, 1920 21st st. NV
Helen n. Harkenrider, 80. 1446 st
claudia Aibero, 80, e7lo end St. Sc.
Walter r. Lasky. 2S. Bridgeport, Conn
Carl J. Beavers, 20, Lebanon. Ca,
Infant jackson, 1880 Skyland pl.
Infant White, Washington.
Infant Arnold. WASHINGTON.
Jamie b. Edmonds. 76, $500 Center st
Rosa Russ. "a. 1905 T st. NV.
Mary r. Burrell 81. S32 4ath st. ne.
Hortence N. Roberts, 40. 44l6 Illinois
percell Russell. se, sas ssth at. ne,
James Arthu. ri. Fairmont Heights. Md
Teddy Cook. 10, 500 44th st. ne.
Infapt Katsa. WRkhinston.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Webb,
Colonel

Col. James Withrow Webb
go, retired Marine who was as
sociated with the American
Security e. Trust Co.. died today
at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
lived at 4851 Sedgwick street
NV.
Col. Webb was in command OF
the Marine detachment at the
Naval Gun Factory when he re-
tired in 1916. For the last sew
eral years he has worked in the
trust department of the Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co.
Col. Webb was a veteran OF
World Wars ! and II and served
with the 1st Marine Division in
the Pacific during the latter
war. He had also served in
China, Nicaragua, Hawaii and
Samoa. He was with Marine
headquarters in Washington be-
fore World War II.
A native Of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Col. Webb was educated at Au-
burn University. He joined the
corps in 1918.
Survivors are his widow
Frances w., and his mother,
Mrs. James E. Webb. Tuscaloosa
Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
.CIO Welcomes
Probe of Strike
By the Associated Press

The cIo Electrical Workers
Union said yesterday 1t would
welcome" a proposed congress
sional investigation of its re-
Gently settled three -day walkout
against westinghouse Electric
Corp.
It's statement was made In
reporting that Representative
Kelley, Democrat, Of Pennsyl-
vania, second ranking Democrat
on the House Labor Committee,
would initiate the inquiry in the
conviction the union would be
completely cleared"
A CIO-IUE spokesman said the
proposed investigation stemmed
from a statement by Representa-
tive Fulton, Republican, of Penn
sylvania. who like Representative
Kelley comes from the Pittsburgh
area, attacking the union and
proposing the investigation.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
|Peiping Rddio Says U. S.
|Obstructs Repotriotions

TOKYO, Sept. II B.-Rec
lChina's Peiping radio today ac-
cused the United States Of OBJ
|structing the Geneva agreement
lon repatriation Of civilians By
both countries.
The Communist accusation wa;
based on who would invite other
countries to assist in the repatri-
Iation.
The Geneva agreement, an
Inounced September 10, provided
that India would assist Chinese
lin the United States who want
to return to Red China and that
Great Britain would assist United
States nationals in Red China
who want to go home.
Peiping said today, however,
that "the United States side
came out to distort the content
|of the agreement with ulterior
motives.
Quoting an editorial In the
Peoples Daily, Peiping said the
two sides agreed at Geneva that
China would issue the invita-
ton to India and the United
States would issue the invita-
ton to Great Britain.
The broadcast said the United
States Information Service pub
|lished deliberately distorted
terms of the agreement. It said
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Teacher Troppers
Defy Cunudu Bon

FORT FRANCES, Ont. Sept
~ P.-Two United States schoo
teachers crossed into Canada al
International Falls, MINI, yes.
terday determined to spend the
winter in the northwestern On
tario bush despite q warning
from conservation officers they
will be denied trapping licenses
Lenore Moorehouse, 80. OF
Minneapolis, and Connie Single
terry. %. Of Aurora. ILL.,, had
hoped to get enough game during
the winter to pay their expenses,
Lenore is a veteran of 10 canoe
trips through this area. They
expect to 60 to Otter lake, 40
miles north of Fort Frances.
Despite the warning that they
will have no trapping permits be-
cause they are not Ontario resi-
dents, Connie said:
I'VE still intend spending the
winter in the bush and we
will if we can find some trappers
to befriend us"
Evening star., 1955-09-17
.Sondor A. White, 50,
Buddhist CIeroymun

MILL VALLEY. Calf. Sept, l.
R.--Sandor Alex White. one O.
the first Americans to become
a Buddhist clergyman. died al
his home yesterday after Ions
illness. He was SO,
A Canadian veteran of Worlc
War /, he came to the United
States in 1920 and later studied
in Japan before being ordained
in the Buddhist faith.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
George M. Armor,
Mccormick Official

BALTIMORE, Sept. II R,.-
George Maxwell Armor. retired
vice president of Mccormick &
Co.. died yesterday at his home
He was 80.
Mr.. Armor had been Ill since
Tuesday. He retired from the
spice firm last December after
56 years service.
He was a former member ol
the Baltimore Park Board anc
Of the Jail Board and was active
in Masonic affairs.
He was a director Of Unior
Trust Co. for 20 years and was
a leader in trade organizations
with which his firm was 'aftil-
lated.
Survivors include his widow
a son, G. Maxwell Armor, jr.;
two sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Guy
and Mrs. Charles A. Sentman
both Of Lubbock. Tex. and two
grandSonS.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Mrs. John Brubuch,
Treasury EmpIoye

Mrs. John A. Brubach. So, a
Treasury Department employe
for the last l8 years. died yester-
day In Emergency Hospital after
an illness Of two weeks.
Mrs. Brubach was a native of
Toledo, Ohio. She came here
from Toledo 18 years ago after
the death Of her husband. She
was president Of Maryland Chap
ter No. 3 of the World War
Widows and belonged to the CAL
vary Baptist Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd S. Tenny. of 3035
South Buchanan street, Airing
ton, Va.:: one sister and five
brothers, all of whom live in To-
ledo.
Funeral services were to be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Is. H. Hine Co. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Toledo on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Mr.. Baldwin was born in Ridge
Spring, s. C. While q student al
Verner's Academy m Columbia,
Is. c., he began his career work.
ling evenings in an architects
office. Later he studied archi-
lecture at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Baldwin had been an arch
|itect throughout the South,
southwest and West Coast. He
came to Washington from Sc
|attle.
He was q member OF the
American Institute of Archi-
|tects and the Shrine in South
Carolina.
His other designs included
hospitals in Front Royal. Va.
Oakland. Md. and Charles Town,
w. Va. He also designed the
Fillmore School in Arlington.
Survivors are his widow. Vir-
|ginia E.: a son and daughter by
Ia former marriage, James, jr.,
|Bennettsville, s. c.: Mrs. Caro-
lyn Manly, Huntington, Long
Island. N. Y. and two grand
children.
Services and burial win be
held Sunday in Ridge Spring
from the Cumbee funeral home.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
|lowo Ex-Governor
|Wunts Benson Out

CORNING. Iowa. Sept. II (P1
Former Gov. Dan Turner, one
Iof Iowa's leading pre-convention
supporters Of Dwight Eisenhower
lin 1852. called today for resigna-
Ition Of Secretary of Agriculture
Benson.
Mr., Turner, now 78, is a life
long Republican and served as
Governor from 193l-33. He owns
and operates 1000 acres of farm
land In the Corning vicinity. He
was State vice-chairman Of the
Iowa Eisenhower : for President
drive.
Dwight Eisenhower is a great
President but he isn't getting in
telligent cooperation from the
Department of Agriculture" Mr..
Turner said in an interview.
"The farmer isn't breaking
even. A Federal floor based on
parity should be placed under
farm prices. The interests of the
people as q whole certainly are
much more important than re-
tanning in Office a man who does
not understand the problems of
Midwestern agriculture"
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Estate Valued
AT S5O4,712

William F.. Wilmoth, for many
years well known in construction
work here, left an estate valued
at $504,712.
A petition for probate Of his
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office in the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Mr.. Wilmoth died on August
IL in Doctors Hospital. He was
in his 80's. He lived at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. He was
president of the Wilmoth Paw
ing Co. and the American As
phalt Products Co., and direc-
tor Of the Bituminous Construc-
ton Co., of Baltimore.
Under terms of his will, his
widow, Mrs. Ida Frances Will
moth, who lives in the Sheraton
Park, is to receive the greater
part of the estate outright.
Other property consisting of
stocks Mr.. Wilmoth owned in
the three companies are to be
placed in trust for her to receive
the income for life.
Two business associates of Mr..
Wilmoth are to receive the
stocks after Mrs. Wilmoth's
death. One of the associates is
Arthur r. Baker. who has sue
ceeded Mr.. Wilmoth as president
of the Wilmoth Paving Co. and
the American Asphalt Products
Co. After the widows death, he
win receive stocks in the two
concerns valued at more than
$1S6.O00.
The other business associate
is E. Stewart Mitchell, president
of the Bituminous Construction
CO., VINO. after MRS. Wilmoth's
death, Is to receive stock in that
cCncefn valued at $44, 900. 4 Co.
The petition for probate Of the
win was filed by Attorney Ring
gold Hart.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
George Priest,
Science Editor

George Herbert Priest, jr., 81
editor of periodicals and paper!
on chemistry, died yesterday ir
his home at 1901 underwood
street. Chevy Chase, Md, after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Priest had been an execu-
tive with the National Paint
Varnish and Lacquer Associa-
ton, with ofhces at 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV, since he
came here from st. Louis in
1910.
A native Of Fitchburg. Mass.
he received his bachelor of arts
degree cum laude from Harvard
in 1916 and a masters degree q
year later. He went to st. Louis
in 1927 to become editor of the
American Paint Journal.
He published papers on paints
and related subjects for the De-
partment Of Commerce and the
Encyclopedia Of Social Sciences
He belonged to the American
Chemical Society, American So
ciety OF Agricultural Engineers
National Conference Of Business
Paper Editors and the Harvard
Clubs Of st. Louis and Wash
ington.
He is survived by his widow
Mildred Garfield Priest; q
daughter. Mrs. Benjamin S. Har-
grave of Santa Ana. Calf, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the Robert A,
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
The Rev. Donald L. Garfield,
nephew Of Mrs. Priest. assistant
at the Church Of the Ascension
and st. Agnes, will officiate.
Burial viii be in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

the UsIs version was that Red
China should issue the invita-
ton to Britain and that the
United States should invite In
dia.
Peiping insisted that the Red
Chinese procedure should be fol-
lowed.
1t said that otherwise the OPP
Grafton Of the agreement would
be obstructed and added:
Those desiring to return to
their homeland are particularly
eager
CAS- announced jointly In Ge-
neya. the agreement said only
that India and Britain will be
invited to assist !" It did not
say which country would be re-
sponsible for which invitations
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Mrs. Edward Henderson,
Resident of Montgomery

Clagett of Clarksburg; Mrs
Joseph Blandford of Cabin John
Md; Mrs. Earl Lechlider of Lay.
louisville, Md: Mrs. Robert Hodg'
son of sos Bonifant street. Silver
Spring, Md; Mrs. Franklin Hen
ley OF West Palm Beach. Fla;
Mrs. Frederick Harren Of Rock.
vile, Md.
Also, E. Albert. John O.. w
Gilbert and F. Earl HENDERSON
all of Potomac. Twenty-si,
grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were to bt
held today in st. Mary's Catho'
lie Church in Rockville. Buria
was to be in st. Mary's Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Mrs. John A. Sells, Formerly
Assistant Dean at MARYLAND

circuit rider, Mr.. Howard trav-
leled by horseback. serving iso-
lated mining and trapping COM
lmunities.
Mrs. Sells took her bachelors
degree at Whitman College
iWalla Walla. Wash, and her
masters degree at Columbia
University.
She was a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma
land the Mortar Board. a national
Senior honorary 50 society for
women, She also was active in
the American Association OF
University Women.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Sells is survived by a 2-year-old
lson.
Funeral and burial arrange
ments have not yet been made,
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Mrs. John A. Sells. 40, former
assistant dean of women ane
social director Of the University
of Maryland. died yesterday ir
Seattle.
The former Alice Howard, Mrs
Sells was at the University oi
Maryland from 1887 through
1910.
Dean Of Women Adele STAMP
said she knew Of no one at Mary.
land more beloved or popular
than Mrs. Sells.
Mrs. Sells was born on a col
lege campus in Oregon where
her father was dean. She came
from a family Of educators
clergymen and attorneys.
Her grandfather figured IN the
early history of Oregon before
it became a State. A Methodist
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Mrs. Doane,
Former Singer

Mrs. Gladys Doane. invest
ment representative with John
ston, Lemon & Co. here TO
about five years, died Monday il
George Washington Hospital
She lived on Churchill road. Ok
Dominion Gardens, Mclean. Va
A native of Plainfleld. N. j.
Mrs. Doane studied at the New
England Conservatory of Music
She was a concert singer in New
York and had performed on thu
radio with symphonies. She wa:
a dramatic-lyric soprano.
Mrs. Doane came to Washing
ton in l942 and was program di-
rector of the USO in Laurel. Md.
and Fayetteville, N. c. Later
she was tenant relations special
ist ~ith the Public Housing Ad-
ministration in Elkton, Md;
Newport News, Va. and Ports
mouth, Va. She was in the real
estate business in Arlington and
Falls Church before she joined
Johnston, Lemon g. Co.
Mrs. Doane was a member OF
the Altrusa Club of Washington
She had just finished a term as
vice president and program CO.
ordinator of the club here and
was formerly secretary of the in
ternational organization. She
was a member of the Washington
Personnel Association and the
board of the Washington Found
ling Home.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Chase. Plainfield. N. j.,
and a daughter. Mrs. William M.
Murphy, Schnectady, N. Y. Her
husband, r.. Clyde Doane. who
conducted a wholesale paper
business in New York, died sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Doane was buried in
R11fherfOrd NJ i
Evening star., 1955-09-17

BROOKS. ANNIE Z. In loving memory
Of our wife and mother. ANNIE Z
BROOKS, who died September IL. 1895
Deep in our hearts is a picture
In memoryS frame we shall keep It,
For you we're one of the best
REV. J: T: BROOKS AND MRS. SARAH
IvERsON, MATTE /. Died thirteen
years ago, September II. 1912.
Her memory will always remain in oui
HEK iP2z&ydHTER AND THE PAYNE
JOHNSON, RUTH NASH In lovins
memory OF our dear mother, grand
mother and sister, RUTH NASH JOHN
SON. who departed this life seventeen
years ago today, September II. 1888.
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same;
KEENAN,, JULIA M. In memory Of our
dear one, JULIA M. KEENAN,. who de-
parted this life one year ago. septem-
Der II, 1854.
Sincere memories never die
AS years roll on and days pass by.
THE FAMILY.
KEENAN,, JULIE MICHAEL. In loying
memory OF our dear aunt. JULIE
MICHAEL KEENAN,, who passed away
SO suddenly September Is. 1854.
Our thoughts OF you will never fade
:, When all the years have flown:
Your memory. as the BRIGHTEST star,
BETTY. BERNiE AND BOYS.
MARY Z. In loving mem
ory Of owl beloved mother. MARY z.
years ago today. SEPTEMBER II. isss.
THE CHILDREN
O'CONNELL, MARGARET. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear mother,
MARGARET o'CoNNELL. who passed
away. away eishtesn so.y years ago today. Sep
May her soul TIE Esis FAMRfsS.' r Rfsst'
SIMS, BERTHA ELLEN ROPER. In
THA Ellen ROPER. who passed away
Ave years ago today.
God called her, 1t was His will:
Remembered In our hearts still.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Agg#ssR Bss Il Ass'b 2ab q aEfaH s1saH H. aqf!R a1S
SMITH, GLORIA GRACE. In loying
memory Of my infant niece, GLORIA
GRACE SMITH. who passed away thir-
teen, years ago today, September IL,
LOVING Aunt. MRS. ]. 4. REDpEN. /.
TRAMMELL, RUTH SISSY MOORE
In memory of RUTH SISSY MOORE
TRAMMELL, who departed this life
September II. 1915.
September brings sad memories
OF loved one, gone to rest.
Who will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved her best
LOVING NOM: BROTHERS, BILL,
TER, MARY VIVIAN.
WILLIAMS, ANNA L. In loving memory
OF my mother. ANNA l.. WILLIAMS
who died twenty-five years ago today
September IL. 1888.
The skies may meet IN sadness.
The clustering wind may blow.
But, " ouf hearts are cheery,
There's sunshine where we 90,
ROBERT d. WILLIAMS,