davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19

estimated population of $4,000
white-tailed deer, 81 black bears
and 80 wild turkeys. The figures
were based on partial counts of
turkeys, the deer kill index based
largely on highway mortality and
game protectors estimates in the
case of black bear. The inventory
was prepared by Merrill Gilfillan,
Forest Game Investigator of the
Ohio Division of Wildlife.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
sponsors the Big Game Inventory
of the United States annually and
complies the information in a bull
letin available prior to the OPEN
ing of the big game seasons in
the various states.
There is no open season on wild
turkeys and black bears in Ohio
and there was no deer season in
1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
SPORTS
Wolf Hunt Is Big
Texas Sport. sub!

SAVOY, Tex. - For a man with
IA mouths to feed, w. l. Large
64-year-old Savoy batchelor, has
a lot of fun.
He is a devotee of one of mans
oldest sports: the wolf hunt, still
popular in North Texas despite
the restrictions of civilization.
Large, a Savoy Stockman, keeps
a pack of wolfhoundS that roam
two counties and provide sport for
the entire community. They also
make life a little more secure for
lambs, calves and fowl.
While the hungry hounds run up
a sizable grocery bill-about $50
a month-they provide their owner
with lots of entertainment.
His pack is composed of pure
bred JulyS and Walkers. They run
free, reporting to his barn a mile
north of Savoy each morning for
their daily rationS, then take off
to make life miserable for their
wild cousins.
An all-night hunt has its be-
ginnings in the afternoon, when
the men gather at Large'S barn.
Large breaks out his horn - an
ordinary COW horn with the tip cut
off to form a mouthpiece - and
gives it several short, deep-throat-
ed blasts.
The dogs come running, some
times from miles away. They are
loaded into the cars, with about
four men as well as dogs in each
vehicle, and a likely hunting site
is found. The dogs are turned
loose.
Noses to the ground and ears
alert, they scatter quickly in sew
eral directions until one picks up a
scent.
You can tell by the sound Of
their baying when they hit a wolf
trail" says Large. And when they
are in hot pursuit, their baying
takes on still a different note"
The men follow as closely as
they can in their cars but seldom
see the action. They are informed
of its progress by the baying.
An experienced hunter who
knows his hounds doesn't have to
see the chase" Large explains.
He can visualize the whole thing
just by listening"
Sometimes the chase lasts all
night and into the next day. More
often. the wolf eludes his pur-
SuerS.
When the wolf is correred the
hunters like to be on hand. Cow
ardly by nature, the wolf is a
fierce battler when at bay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
BY ROY CAMPANEllA

MIAMI, Fla. - There's only one
way to play baseball. The word is
hustle" That's what l thought I
was doing when / slid into second
base in a Miami Stadium exhibi-
tion against the Yankees last
spring.
| used my left hand to cushion
my slide as I always do and bruis-
ed my hand. felt nothing snap.
A little swelling and pain develop
ed in the hand. In all the years in
the Negro National League | got
banged up a lot but had to play
when it was possible. 1t was my
bread and butter.
This was just another bruise. /
thought l could play. l was doing
my level best.
It wasn't until after we opened
the National League season that /
discovered / had broken a bone in
my left hand, around the heel. /
had an operation in May but that
didn't help. 1t was in bad place,
especially for a catcher.
The ball club did everything in
their power for me. They have
never let me down. 1t makes a guy
! feel awfully good.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Bio Comeback For
Roy CampeneIIa?

brooklyn Dodger catcher Roy
Campanella had a poor year in
1854. He hit only .207 However,
he played throughout the season
with an injured hand. In 1853 he
hit .312, batted in 142 runs, club
bed al homers and was named the
Leagues MVP. In the following
story he tells his story about
his failure last year, and why
he thinks he can make a come
back this season. The story is writ
ten especially for Up Newsfeat-
ures)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19

Thursday, April 21st OPEN
ING NIGHT GAME WITH RO-
CHESTER 800 pm. Broad & :
Highs famous newsboy Joe Mas
sell will toss out the first pitch
with the Journals Shorty Walden
catching.
Friday, April 22nd Rochester
800 pm. Agonis Club luncheon for
Jets, Grandview Inn at noon,
Saturday, April 23rd Toronto
200 pm. Kids Day All kids with
badges or Knot Hole Cards admit
ted free.
Sunday, April oath Toronto q
games) 1:30 pm.
Monday, April 25th Toronto
500 pm.
If you prepare your own quick
mixes, paste directions for differ
ent quantities on the container.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Whi+e-Tail Deer
Census Is $4,000

COLUMBUS, OHIO According
to the Big Game Inventory Report
recently submitted to the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, Ohio
had. as of December 81, 1854, an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19

While washing woodwork, place
flat piece of tin behind it to pro.
tect the wallpaper or paint from
water damage or streaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Edgar B. Smith, IS.
Retired GAO Aide

Edgar B. Smith, who retired
in March as chief Of the Indian
Affairs Section of the General
Accounting Office, died today a,
Washington Sanitarium. He
would have been Sc on Septem-
Der II
Mr.. Smith lived at 1023o Park
man road. Hillandale, Md, and
had served in GAO for "a years
He was born In River Glade
New Brunswick, Canada, and
served in the Army during World
War I.
He was O member of Cissel-
Saxon Post No. II Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Warren @. Harding
Masonic Lodge No. 80. Wash
|ington Chapter No. 2 Of Royal
Arch Masons. st. Elmo Com
Imandery No. IL, Knights Tenn
plar: Montgomery Forest No
1874 Of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon
and Almas Temple.
Survivors are his widow
Imogene r.: a daughter, Mrs
r. L. Bradley, Gainesville, Md;
his mother. Mrs. Bertha E
Smith, and two brothers, Gilbert
C. and Paul, all of Canada.
Services will be held at 1870
pm. Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

conscientiously to maintain thiI
interest in integrity" he oncs
said.
At that time Mr.. Ray said HI
made 1t q strict rule to make
no personal investments which
might influence his judgment a
editor and published Of TIL
Globe Democrat.
Both Mr.. Rays only son, E
Lansing, jr., and his wife died II
1946. The son became secretar!
and assistant publisher Of TIN
Globe Democrat In 1882.
Mr.. Ray himself had FOLLOWED
in his own fathers footsteps
Simeon Ray had been connected
with the Globe Democrat in on,
way or another for a number O
years. including the job Of bust
ness manager.
E. Lansing Ray insisted tina
the Globe Democrat be indie
pendent politically. He was on,
Of the sponsors in 1927 Of Charlie
A. Lindbergh's historic trans
Atlantic flight.
Survivors include three grand
sons. David Lansing Ray. Tarl
ton Ray and E. Lansing Ray III
two nephews. James @. ant
Elzey Burkham. jr., and q niece
Mrs. William c. Tupper. all o
st. Louis, and a daughter-in
law. MRS. George Lloyd Robert
Of London, England.
Funeral services are to be hell
in st. Louis, but final arrange
ments have not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Dr.. Fronk [. Hess, GeoIoeist,
Retired Mines Bureau Officiul

IN. and formerly faxmed in
IVisalia. Calf. where be met his
wife. the former Eva RoseberTy.
He was q graduate Of Stanford
University.
He formerly lived In the
Brookland section Of Washing
ton for 40 years. where he was
superintendent Of 4Brookland
Methodist Church Sunday school.
He moved to Bethesda 10 years
lago. where he lived at $500
Roosevelt street.
He was q member Of many
organizations, including the
Washington Academy OF
Sciences, Geological Society OF
Washington, Petrologist Club.
Geological Society Of America,
meteorological Society, Society OF
Economic Biologists and others.
HE was formerly q member Of
the committee on determination
of the geologic age.
Survivors are his widow: a
sister. Miss Jesse M. Hess, 1907
Twelfth street NV. and q
brother. Ralph Hess, Visalia.
Services viii be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda. Burial will be private.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be contrib
luted to the Flood Disaster Relief
Fund. the Cancer Society or
other worthy causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

for the Aged, Birth Sholom
Maryland Lodge No. l, Hebrew
Sisters Aid Circle Consumptive
Relief Society. Jewish Veterans
B'nai Birth Argo Lodge. Sister
hod of B'nai Isreal and the
Washington Heart Guild.
Survivors are her husband
who is president of the Crown
Credit Co.; a son. Melvin, OF
7720 Eastern avenue NV; three
daughters, Mrs. Elaine Silver, Of
CLOS Eastern avenue NE, Mrs
Lillian Mayer, Of 1923 Eastern
avenue, Silver Spring, and Mrs
Adele Albert of the home; five
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Strouk. OF
2703 Navarro drive. Chevy Chase,
Md, Mrs. Rae Schoenfeld, OF
$500 Eighteenth street NE, and
Mrs. Mary Apatoff, Mrs. Frances
Braunstein and Mrs. Eva Cohen,
all of Baltimore, and five grand
children.
Services were held yesterday In
Goldberg funeral home, with
burial in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
|Burburo Heath,
Army Mop Service
|En,ploye Since 1o4z

Miss Barbara Heath, 46, Al
Army Map Service employee sincl
Ishe came to Washington Ia 1912
died. today at George Washing
ton Hospital. She lived ct 406l
Macarthur boulevard NV.
Miss Heath was born in Hart.
ford, Conn.,, and received
bachelor of science degree a
Colby College, WaterviIle, Me
Later she did post graduate worl
there and taught In New England
before she came to Washington
She was q military intelligenc,
research specialist in geograph!
Il in the library branch Of thu
Army Map Service.
Miss Heath was q member o.
the Association of American
Geographers and the Specia
Libraries Association. She wa
until recently chairman Of TIN
geography and map unit Of tn
latter group.
Survivors are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert s. Heath
Hopkinton, Mass.
Funeral arrangements are be
ling handled by the De Vo
funeral home. 1924 Wisconsin
ovaniIn NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
{. Lonsing Roy Dies at Y;
Published St. Louis Globe

RYE BEACH, N. H.. Aug. 81
[R).-E. Lansing Ray, who rose
from q SI0-a-week Job to editor
and publisher Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, died Of . heart
attack ct his summer home here
yesterday as he was observing
his list birthday.
His unexpected death ended
So years on the Globe Democrat.
which had been under his direc-
ton for So of those years.
Mr.. Ray was opening gifts at
Ia family birthday party. Sud-
denly he felt weak. excused him
self and went to his bedroom. A
physician was called. but life
quickly ebhed. Death was at
tributed to q coronary throm-
bosis.
Only i've months ago Mr.. Ray.
whose family had controlled the
newspaper for three generations.
sold his stock interest in the
Globe Democrat to Samuel /.
Newhouse Of New York.
MFR. Ray remained as editor.
publisher and chairman Of the
board Of the Globe Democrat
for Mr.. Newhouse. who owns 10
other newspapers.
Heads Paper ct -
In 1918, when he was "a, Mr..
Ray assumed direction Of the
newspaper by becoming trustee
Iof the estate of q cousin, Miss
Ellen j. Mckee. At that time
The was named president, editor
and general manager. Seven
years later he became principal
owner of the newspaper.
For 20 consecutive years Mr..
Ray served as a member of the
board of directors Of the AS
ISOLATED Press, beginning his
long tenure on the board in 1923.
During that period he also was
elected a vice president Of the
Associated Press.
Mr.. Ray passed up a chance
for q college education to take
la $10-a-week job in the BUSH
ness Office of the Globe Demo-
|crat at the age OF 10. He rose
rapidly, becoming cashier q year
later and advertising manager
by the time he was 20 years
old.
Although his interests were
wide. Mr.. Ray always maintained
that 81 have never been any
thing but q newspaperman." Il
Rule ON Investments
my whole business interest
is In newspaper work and I try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
mrs. Solomon Berkowitz,
Active in Jewish Groups

Mrs. Solemn Berkowitz, SO.
who was active in many Jewish
organizations. died Monday in
George Washington Hospital. She
lived at 1885 Hemlock street NV.
The former Tessie Braunstein.
Mrs. Berkowitz was born in Ro-
mania and went to Baltimore
when she was a year old. A
Washington resident since 1882,
she and her husband formerly
operated the Berkowitz Baltimore
Bakery here.
Mrs. Berkowitz was active in
the Sisterhood Beth Sholom Con-
Igregation, Shesed Shell Emmes.
Ladies Auxiliary Hebrew Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Philip Hamilton Funeral Set;
Domestic Relations Official

deputy clerk in the Office of the
Clerk of District Court and wa.
assigned to the late Judge Oscar
Luhring about 1885.
When the post of domestic re-
lations commissioner was created
in 1910, Mr.. Hamilton was ap-
pointed to 1t. AS such he advised
the court in cases involving
temporary custody and support
of minor children or mainte.
nance for q wife.
Survivors are his widow. Mae;
Ave children, Philip NJ, with the
Navy in London; Hugh. in the
Air Force at Shaw Air Force
Base. s. c.: Joy Fay, Margaret
r. and Edwin Joseph Hamilton
all of the home address; three
sisters and two brothers, Mrs
Fayette Tolson Washington;
Miss Cornelia l.. Hamilton, 1861
Langley court NV. Mrs. irwin
Hawkins and Edwin Hamilton
both Of Arlington and Hugh M
Hamilton, WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Dr.. Arthur W. Miller, Ex-Chief
OF Bureau of Animal Industry

DR.. Arthur w. Miller. retired
chief Of the Bureau of Animal
Industy of the Agriculture De-
|partment, died yesterday at his
home, 1923 Eastern avenue NV.
He would have been 10 on Sep
TENDER ~.
DR.. Miller Joined the bureau
in 1901. He was chief from
1923 until 1945. when he retired.
In his early years he worked
on animal disease control and
eradication throughout the
country, including foot-and-
mouth disease. In this coun-
Itry's most extensive outbreak.
1914-l7, he assisted in the
diagnosis of the disease in Michi-
gan, where 1t first appeared. He
was in charge Of the quarantine
of the Union Stock Yards in
Chicago and also served as head
of work under the Packers and
Stockyards Act for a number Of
years.
DR.. Miller was born In Man
chester. N. H., and grew UP in
Kansas. He was graduated from
the Kansas City Veterinary Col
lege in 1901.
For many years he was a mem
Der of the American Veterinary
Medical Association. United
States Livestock Sanitary As
ISOLATION and the American
Genetic Association for the Ad-
Ivancement of Science.
DR.. Miller had been a WASH
Iington area resident since 1917
and formerly operated farm
near Ashton, Md. His wife. Mary
B. Miller, died in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
H. A. Ford 50.
Charlottesville

| MARTINSVIILE. Va, Aug. 81
l(R-Heck A.. Ford, SO, promi-
nent Henry County businessman
land civic leader, died at his
home here yesterday after a long
ILLNESS.
Customarily referred to as
EMartinsville's "one-man Cham
her Of Commerce" Mr.. Ford was
personally responsible for bring
ling to Martinsville and Henry
County industries now employ
ling more than 1900 workers.
1 A native Of Henry County, he
was the son Of Calvin Ford and
Jane billiard Ford, and the great
grandson of Col. Joseph Martin,
the Revolutionary War hero af-
tier whom Martinsville. was
named.
He received his public school
education in Martinsville and or
gained H. j. Ford 81 Co.. q real
estate firm, In 1908. He spent
three years in Arizona because
Iof his health and returned to
Martinsville in 1915. where he
continued to operate his real es-
tate firm.
In 1880 he organized the Ford
Insurance Co. as an adjunct tc
his real estate business. He OPP
Grated both firms until his death
Early In his career he devel-
Ioped q keen interest in the econ
Iomic development OF Martins
vile and Henry County. As
chairman OF the Kiwanis Club s
New Enterprises and Public At
fairs Committee, he personally
negotiated a great surge of In
dustrial growth in the area.
In 1886 he was chosen Mar
ltinsville's first citizen. At the
time Of his death he was q di-
rector Of the Bank Of Fieldale
and was chosen q director Of the
new First National Bank oil
Henry County and Martinsville
which is scheduled 10 begin OPP
CREATIONS october /.
Mr.. Ford is survived by o
daughter, Mrs. Clarke E. Taylor
jr., of Martinsville, and three
brothers. o. ID. Ford. Peter S
Ford and Tom Ford, all of Mar
tinsville.
| Funeral services were to be
held today at Christ Episcopa,
IChurch here. with burial in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Funeral services for Phillip M
Hamilton, So, domestic relations
commissioner at the U. s. Dis.
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia, will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home In
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Parklawn Cemetery
Mr.. Hamilton, Of Layhill road
Silver Spring, died yesterday al
Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Hamilton's death was an
.nounced by Attorney Godfrey
Munter today before Judge
Joseph McGarraghy. The court
will adjourn at the end of the
day out of respect to Mr.. Ham,
Iilton.
A native Of Remington. Va.
and a graduate of National
University Law School, Mr.
Hamilton was In the Marshal's
Office of District Court early In
his career. He left to go intt
the insurance business for sew.
eral years. He returned a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
William ]. Lucas
Pennsylvania Pastor

The Rev. william j. Lucas,
pastor of Salem Baptist Church,
Jenkinstown, Pa. died Sunday
in Jenkinstown. He was a grad
uate Of Virginia Union Uniyer-
sity and had been a Baptist min
lister for about 80 years.
Survivors include his widow
and a son. MFR. Lucas was the
uncle Of Lee Lucas. Mrs. Ada
Hubbard. Mrs. Cordelia Diggs
and Mrs. Fannie Douglas, all Of
Alexandria.
Services and burial win be
held Friday afternoon in his ma
tive Louisa. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

DR.. Frank L. Hess. 50. who
had travelled all over the world
searching for rare metals. In
GLIDING uranium and gold, died
Monday ct Suburban Hospital;
Bethesda.
DR.. Hess was principal miner
|aIogist ct the Bureau Of Mines
when he retired In 1874. Since
then he had specialized in inves-
tigating algae and had hundreds
|of polished slides Of algae in
rocks. He was honorary Gus
|todian Of rare earths and rare
metals for the Smithsonian In
stitution.
DR.. Hess came to Washington
in 1908 with the United States
Geological Survey. In 1925 he
transferred to the Bureau OF
Mines and while there he lectured
for six years at the University OF
Maryland.
He had gone to South Amer
|ica and China for private en-
terprise as a geologist as well as
Ito Alaska, Canada, India. Italy,
Mexico and nearly all of the
mining States Of the United
States for the Government. He
had written many pamphlets
land technical papers on rare
metals and their deposits and
other geological subjects.
Aided Crippled Boy
Once while on a field trip in
Virginia he came across a Grip
piled boy whose father was dead
and whose mother was poor. He
brought the boy to his home in
Washington. where the boy lived
for 20 years and underwent 20
operations.
Once q Chinese boy brought
some rocks from China to DR..
Hess Government Office for
identification. Later it devel-
loped the boy was working at
Washington Sanitarium with
room and board in order to
study electrical engineering at
the University of Maryland, and
was soon to be deported.
DR.. Hess took the boy into his
home and sent him to the Uni
versity Of Maryland and Johns
Hopkins. He is now an cleo
trical engineer with a big firm
In Yonkers.
Raised Orphan Girl
Another time DR.. Hess took a
7-year-old girl out of a Meth
odist orphanage and raised her
to be q nurse.
Dr.. Hess was born In Streator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Survivors are his daughter
Miss Nina Miller, ITO East Wesl
highway, Silver Spring; thret
sons, Merle B.. Downer's Grove
H.: Robert NJ, Nashville. Tenn;
DIR. Donald Miller, Phoenix
Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Isabelle
James. Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs
c. C. Calkins. Cumberland. Iowa
a brother. w. r. Miller. Herring
ton. Kans., and four grandchil.
dren.
Services will be held at 10 am
Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth straat
NV. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
lit, Mrntnrtaiil

JOHN. In loving memory OF
Ss1. asySS s trhsr SoHN oq saas. Sa
today, AUGUST 81, 1888.
You left q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great 10 be told:
But to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, LILLIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Housewolk
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Nagging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-axer.
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless. uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action. by their sooth-
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output Of the IL
miles Of kidney tubes.
So II nagginR backache makes you feel
dragged-out. miserable. ..with restlgss, sleep.
lass nights. don't wait. try Deans Pills..
,ast the same happy relief millions have en-.
{oyed for ovar6oy Get oanis r fHs todayl
llsl:iiR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

BECKER, CHARLES e. In loving mem.
DRY Of CHARLES z. BECKER, who
left US two years ago today. August
81, 1853.
God called you to His Home. Gene.
Just one year ago today,
To rest In peace. and in our hearts
Your memory will always stay.
BETTY AND FRANCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

FOREMAN. JENNIE A. In sad but low
mother. JENNIE A. FOREMAN. who
passed into eternal rest I'VE years ago
today. AuGfist 81. 1850.
Mr. f nfosl 81 h E. i FofREMaN AND
CHILDREN.
TRISsELL, FREDERICK r. In loving
voted father 4 FREsDiER aIsS r. FRS
SELL. who passed away ten years ago
today. August 81, 1945.
The wonderful things you did for us
Live in our hearts each day
YouR LovrNd WIRE, MARIE, AND
CHILDREN, ADDIE. IDA, FREDDIE,
CARRIE AND ROSEMARIE.
Jones'. ELLA :. IN memory Of ELLA
JONES. who died one year ago, Au-
gust 81. 1854.
Then let me when Try tq pray.
But let me try with watchful care
children AND aRANpcHILDREN.
JONES. MARGARET BROOKS. In low
ing memory OF our dear sister and
sister-in-law, MARGARET BROOKS
JONES, who departed this life two
years ago. August 81. 1858,
There's an open gate ut the end Of the
Through which each must go alone.
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one finds
Happiness and rest.
A1a there V comfort IN the thought
HR a srsrs sSinf Ro So WIZ Wf1s Ssss AMI
BRoTHER-N-LAW. GEORGE 4
WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
OlarN nf Chunks

GLESSNRR. JOHN A. The family Of the
late JOHN A. GIESSNER wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks and apprecia-
fton for the many cards oil sympathy
received during their recent heFeaye-
ment, THE FAMILY. ]