davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21

BUYS A 1855 CATALINA Hordtop
A breathtaking Starchief Custom
Catalina in Fire Gold and White.
With Hydra-Matic, power steering,
power brakes, whitewall tires, ra-
dio, heater, back-up lights, turn
signals. oil filter, lighted hood
ornament, fender skirts, rubber
foam cushions. grill guard, rear
speaker, electric antenna, under
coating.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

BUYS A 1855 4-DooR SEDAN
This Starchief De luxe 4-Door is
in handsome Beaumont Blue.
Equipped with Hydra Matte, power
steering, power brakes, whitewall
tires, radio, heater, back-up lights,
turn signals, oil filter, lighted
hood ornament. fender skirts, rub
ber foam cushions, grill guard,
electric antenna, undercoating.
$285 Down Delivers!
Evening star., 1955-07-21

BUYS A 1855 CONVERTIBLE
A magnificent Starchief in Mari
eta Blue. With Hydra Matte,
power steering, radio, heater,
back-up lights, turn signals, oil
filter, rubber foam cushions,
whitewall tires, undercoating.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Thirty Army aircraft-18 con-
Evening star., 1955-07-21
'Buenos Aires Rocked
.By Bomb and Rumors

BUENoS RIRES. Argentina.
July 2l (R.LA bomb explodeS
early today in front Of a public
high school in the center of
Buenos Aires. causing much
damage.
The blast occurred in the
wake of a day Of rumors and
tension, marked by official de-
mails of revolutionary activity.
Abroad, various tales about
Argentina cropped up. There
was a story in Rio de Janeiro,
lacking any confirmation, that
President Peron had resigned.
There was rumor, too, that a
bomb had been found in the
Argentine War Ministry. A
prompt check in Buenos Aires
disclosed no substantiation of the
stories. The reply was that
nothing is happening, every
thing is normal"
Rumor Mongers Cited
An official broadcast commu-
nique said, "The lack of re-
sponsibility Of some and the in
genuity of many others" con-
firms recent warnings of Presi-
dent Peron against rumor
mongers.
"But they 60 on making them
up," it said, because they want
to exploit the natural nervous
ness that is the inevitable result
of the acts of which our capital
was the scene"
A second communique read
over the nations radio network
an hour later said "the nation
is tranquil"
Nothing can alter the or
der" the statement continued.
Against the false and i'll inten-
tionS of the rumor mongers,
there is being raised an invinci-
BILE wall of normality and pro-
gressive peace and of work or
ganized for the well-being of all
Argentines"
Flights Are Cancelled
Qn neighbor1ng Montavideo,
Uruguay, Pan American and
kim airlines Cancelled flights to
Buenos Aires today, giving bad
weather in Argentina as the
reason. Reports from the Argen-
tine capital, however, said good
weather was prevailing there.
It could not be determined in,
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Montevideo if the Buenos Aires
airport had been closed.)
Congressional circles reported
yesterday Antonio j. Benitez re-
signed today as speaker nf tine
House Of Deputies. The move
followed a call by President
Peron for a reshuffie of Peronista
forces.
The report came as labor
members of the dominant Peron-
ista Party in the House said they
were resigning all appointed or
elected posts in Congress, al
though keeping their seats as
Legislators.
Argentine Fleet Sails
The informants also said that
Angel Miel Asquia quit as head
of the Peronista bloc in the
House. They said the resigna-
tions were presented at a meet
ing of the Peronista bloc depu-
ties.
The first government COM
munlque was issued a few hours
after the Navy Ministry an
nounced the Argentine feet had
sailed on it's first maneuvers
since the June 16 revolt by Navy
and Marine Corps f1iers. The an
nouncement gave rise to rumors
throughout the city about the
fleets actual plans.
The nations networks inter-
rupted their regular programs to
permit a government announcer
to read the special communique,
issued by the government press
secretariat. 1t said the rumor-
mongers were throwing soap
bubbles in the wind"
The Navy Ministry announce
ment said the fleet, including
cruisers. frigates, destroyers, sup
ply ships and navy planes,
headed from its bases at Puerto
Belgrano to exercises in the
South Atlantic,
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Sl,652,741 Given
For Polio Research

NEW YORK. July 81 P.-
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis yesterday an
nounced grants of $1,652,741 for
polio research and the support of
respirator centers.
"The fight against polio is not
over" said Basil O'Connor,
president of the organization for
which DR.. Jonas Salt developed
his polio vaccine.
But Mr.. O'Connor added:
1--WE have come long way in
the last year and a half. We
are at the beginning of the end"
Mr.. O'Connor said the grants,
numbering 81. are being made
because $50 long as there are
patients who need care, the
battle against polio can and
must continue"
Largest grant, $237, $50, is to
Yale University to continue
studies of polio outbreaks in diff =
ferent parts of the world.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Stevens Given 7 Medals
OnLeoving TopArmyJob
ciates Of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin.

ciates OF Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin.
Mccarthy Tangle
There also was the trying
period of II days during which
Mr.. Stevens appeared as a har-
assed witness at the Mccarthy
hearings.
Only last week, a Senate re-
port again brought up the
charges and counter charges
then aired over television. It
reviewed the promotion and
honorable discharge of Mai.
Irving Peress, cause of dispute
after the New York dentist re-
fused to say whether he was
a communist. The Senators
charged Mr.. Stevens and per-
haps some of his bosses con-
cealed facts about the case for
almost a year. They called this
a "disservice" to the country.
Following the hearings, there
were frequent news stories-some
inspired in high official circles
Mr.. Stevens would soon
resign. But he held on doggedly
until the recent announcement
that compelling personal rea-
sons" necessitated his leaving.
400 Guests
Mr.. Wilson'S presentation
highlighted yesterdays Fort
Myer ceremony.
The Sd Infantry Regiment
paraded, employing old-style in
fantry movements in use before
World War II, This drill sys-
TEN is authorized only for the
Sd Infantry and the West
Point cadets.
The Army band played the
customary ruffles and flourishes
and the National Anthem. The
Sd Infantry saluting battery
fired a 19-gun salute.
Thirty Army aircraft-18 con-
Evening star., 1955-07-21
By JOHN A. GILES

WILDER M. Brucker, former
Michigan Governor, was to be
sworn in today as Secretary of
the Army succeeding Robert T.
Stevens, who retired late yes
terday with a colorful farewell
military review at Fort Myer.
1t was a full day = for Mr..
Stevens, a familiar figure to
millions as a result of the tele-
vised Army-McCarthy hearings
last year.
First the Navy, in what it
called an unprecedented cer&-
mony. presented him with it's
highest civilian honor, the Dis
tinguished Public Service Award.
Navy Secretary Thomas said this
was Gin recognition and appre-
citation of valuable services in
the field of interservice CO.
operation and coordination"
Medal of Freedom
Later at Fort Myer, Defense
Secretary Wilson surprised Mr..
Stevens by stepping forward to
present the Medal of Freedom.
Mr.. Wilson read a citation
which stated that the departing
official Contributed immeasur-
ably in the settlement of hos
tilities in Korea by his guidance
of the administration and logis-
tical support of the U. N. forces. :"
The Defense %chief further
stated that Mr.. Stevens work
as a Defense Department rep
resentative in negotiation of a
Korean mutual-security5 pact,
his direction of the Army's part
in effecting an orderly build-up
of forces, and his role in the
off-shore procurement pro-
grams make him worthy of
the highest praise" Mr.. Wilson
said it gave him great pleas
ure" to make the presentation.
The fanfare surrounding the
multimillionaire textile manu-
facturer's departure was in di-
rect contrast with several other
periods of his Pentagon career.
There was the time of the
famed chicken lunch" on
Capitol Hill. Mr.. Stevens, on
that occasion, was generally
credited with having been taken
in politically by legislative asso-
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Maternity Clothing
Loaned by Iibrury'

BELLE GLADE. FLA ma
ternity lending library" for ex-
pectant migrant women has been
set up by Florida churches
Ministry to Migrants at a farm
labor camp here.
A needy mother -to-be can
borrow from this novel library"
a suitcase packed with gowns,
robe and other necessities when
she goes to the hospital to have
her baby. Later the suitcase is
returned with everything fresh
for the new mother and baby.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

ventional planes and IL helicop-
ters-f1ew over in salute to the
departing Secretary.
Then Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Chief of Staff, presented Mr.
Stevens with the Secretary's per-
sonal flag he has had during his
two and a half years in Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens plan a
vacation on their Montana
ranch.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Visiting Nurses Elect

Three new members have been
elected directors of the Visiting
Nurse Association in Arlington.
Mrs. Lawrence D. Ball, presi-
dent, said the new directors are
Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs.
,harleS Cake and Dean Braley.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
DRUNK FAILS TEST
ON BACK, TAXES
TUMBLE FOR $40

LOUISVILLE. Ky, R.-
Judge Richard Il. Nash
knows that the lumbro-
sacrel area is in the lower
part of the back.
AS a result. he tripped up
a self-styled doctor in police
court last night.
James A. Sites. charged
with drunkenness, told the
judge he was a doctor.
"ugou're a doctor" Judge
Nash said, tell me where the
lumbro-sacrel area is"
Sites looked puzzled and
gestured helplessly.
$50 fine" said the Judge.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

yes i.
You can save real money on your
next new car at HALEY'S .
occupying a full city block out
Of the high rent district. Deal
the Safe way" at HALEY'S-
the city's Giant" Dodge
Plymouth leadership. Get the
feel of the market, then come
and see HALEY'S for what we
think you will agree is the fair
est and best deal in this whole
neck Of the woods. After COM
pairing prices, we're sure that
you, too, will say there's some
thing to that slogan, Its
HALEY'S, of course!" Whole
city block M Street at First
Sc. Phone Lincoln $4,000. Plenty
of parking! In business since
1923.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
'2,o45

BUYS A 1855 CONVERTIBLE
This is a beautiful Starchief in
2-tone green. Equipped with Hy-
dramatic, power steering, power
brakes, whitewall tires, radio,
heater, back-up lights, turn sig
mails, oil filter, lighted hood orna-
ment, fender skirts, rubber foam
cushions, grill guard, electric an
tenna, undercoating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Richard |. BIose,
RemodeIed Houses
In Georgetown

Richard l.. Blose. u, a car
penter contractor who for the
last 10 years had specialized in
remodeling Georgetown homes,
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
.bital. He suffered a cerebral
.hemorrhage six days ago.
A native OF Jefferson Coun-
.ty, Pa. Mr. Blose' came to the
Washington area 26 years ago
and operated his business in
Silver Spring and Takoma Park.
He was member of Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
He lived at 7l04 Maple avenue.
iTakoma Park. Md.
Mr.. Blose is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary Gaynor Blose
four daughters. Mrs. Margaret
Reynolds. 1901 Connecticut
avenue; Mrs. Mary Helen Blank
ienship, 1913 Gist avenue: Mrs.
Viola M. Dover, 1904 Carroll
avenue and Mrs. Ara E. Ed
wards, 2907 Weller road. all of
Silver Spring, Md; three
brothers. David T., 1882 Eastern
avenue NV; j. Gleason
Hooversville. Pa: Herman,
Hamilton, Pa. and five grand
children.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Takoma funer-
al home. 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial Will be Saturday after
noon IN Somerset, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
BY CARTER GORSKA

Miss Emma, almost a legendary
figure around the Capital Tran
sit Co., is dead. She died Mon
day at her home, 512 Tulip ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, at a.
Miss Emma's full name was
Miss Emma L. Eckstein. but dur
ing her SO years with Capital
Transit and its predecessors, she
was just Miss Emma, the epitome
of a lady. She retired from
the transit company in 1943, but
those who came after her still
heard about Miss Emma, the per-
feet employee.
Miss Emma never was late and
never missed a day at work, and
If she claimed that was true, you
can bet it was, Capital Transit
officials said.
Long Sleeves in Summer
Miss Emma wore black cotton
stockings summer and winter
and her summer dresses always
had long sleeves. She never
thought Of appearing outdoors
without coat and hat. even
in the hot Washington weather
Her hair was long and dark
brown and just lately it had be-
come flecked with gray. She
wore it braided and knotted in
the back of her head.
Miss Emma had more than So
years service. Her father Will
liam was Superintendent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Cleveland. Harrison, Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt and Taft.
On the holidays she accompanied
her father on presidential trips
down the river and in return
she baked plum pudding for
the President from an old family
English recipe. she was known
as Carrie.
Mrs. Guerrieri's husband
played trumpet in the Marine
Band under John Philip Sousa.
Mi. Guerrieri died in 1898.
Mrs. Guerrieri's daughter in
law. Lois, attended Queen Eliza
beth's wedding party in 1947
after she made q green dress and
sent it to the royal bride to-be.
Mrs. 0uerrieri is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Mad
dox. OF the home address; a son,
Louis. Temple Hills, Md. in
charge OF survey for the Dis
trict Highway Department; a
brother. Salvatore Sanders. 46l6
Butterworth place NV. and four
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at $50 am. tomorrow at St.
Peters Catholic Church, Second
and c streets Sc. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Miss Emmo Eckstein, Served
Transit Firm Here So Years

Seventh street horse-car barn.
and as a child Miss Emma
helped him with his bookkeep-
ing. She officially Joined the
company when it was the Wash:
ington Georgetown Railway.
That was on April 3. 1890. She
was the company's first woman
employe. When the company
Eventually evolved into the
Capital Transit Co.. Miss Emma
found she had spent So years in
the treasurer's Office as a clerk.
miss Emma was an ultra
conservative who thought the
sun rose and set on the streetcar
tracks," a Capital Transit man
said. "She left the company
when I came, but you can bet I
heard lot about Miss Emma"
Born in Washington
She is survived by a nephew,
Donald Smith, with whom she
lived: four nieces. Mrs. Estella
Handle, 1902 Merrimack avenue.
Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. Helen Nc
Manemin. 5207 Ventnor road.
Green Acres, Md; Miss Louise
M. Eckstein, 4544 Forty-third
place NV; Mrs. Marie Doxon.
Margate City, N. j., and a
nephew, Fred Anderson, Takoma
Park.
Services were to be held at 2
o clock this afternoon at the
Church of the Reformer. 2l2
East Capitol street. with burial
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
w. Francis Scott,
Sexton at Shrine
IOf Sacred Heart

w. Francis Scott, So, sexton
for many years at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital. He lived at 1701
Taylor street NV.
| Mr.. Scott, known as Scotty.
was a lifelong Washington resi-
dent. He was educated at
Georgetown University. For
many years he had his own
electrical shop at 1414 Park
road NV. but he went out of
business in 1941.
/ Mr.. Scott was assistant sex
ton at the former Sacred Heart
Church beginning in 1919. He
had been sexton since 1922, when
the new church was built. He
was also in charge of the ushers
and was building superintendent
of the Sacred Heart Grade
School and Academy.
Mr.. Scott was a member of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
the Holy Name Society, knights
of Columbus and the Nocturnal
Alteration Society.
He is survived by a daughter,
Miss Mary Ellen Scott of the
home address. His wife died in
1853.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Friday at Sacred
Heart. Sixteenth and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

mated a series of technical bull.
letins published each month and
written by leading medical per-
sons all over the world.
A native of Pittsfleld, Mass.
DR.. Walker was graduated from
Williams College with honors ir
1919. completing his college work
in two years He was top man ir
his class in 1923 when he got his
medical degree from Harvard
He had interrupted his education
to be an infantry captain If
World War ! and received the
Distinguished Service Cross.
DR.. Walker served as an in
terne in Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston.
Survivors are three sons
James Elliott Cabot Walker. an
Army doctor en- route TO Japan;
Philip Cabot Walker, a CPA in
San Diego: Peter Walker, West
chester, Pa. and a daughter
Mrs. Maria Louise MacIver
Grandview, Mo.
Memorial services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Mrs. Angelo Guerrieri, SO,
Made Presidential Puddinos

Mrs. Angelo Guerrieri, SO, who
rode the presidential yachts as
a young girl and showed hel
thanks by baking plum puddings
for the Presidents. died Monday
at her home. SAL Eleventh street
Sc.
Mrs. Guerrieri, the former
Carmela Mary Sanders, was
born on The Island of Malta
Her mother was Italian and hel
father was English. She came
TO Washington when she was II
and took care of her invalid
mother and two brothers and
ran the house. She had lived
in the same square since she
came to this country.
Her father, Richard w, San
ders. was chief engineer on the
yachts Tecumseh and Triton for
Presidents Garfield. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Duncan Curry, 68,
|Stuunton Banker

STANTON, Va, Dec. IA up
Duncan Curry, 68, a Stauntor
attorney and banker. died in q
Charlottesville hospital yester-
day after IAN extended illness.
Mr.. Curry was president OF
the Stanton National Bank and
had practiced law here since the
mid-twenties. He was a native
of Staunton and was educated at
The University of Virginia.
During the early l920's. he
served as consular official in
Finland. In 1888 he was a men,
Der of a convention in Virginia
which approved the amendment
repeating prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Robert P. Smith, Head
IOf Indiana Company

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IA (P.-
Robert P. Smith, SO, president of
the Hoosier Crown Corp, bottle
cap manufacturing firm at Craw-
ferdville, Ind, died of a heart
attack yesterday on the street
in downtown Indianapolis.
A native of Nova Scotia, he
was a survivor of the Black
Tom" blast, a munition ship ex-
plosion which devastated much
of the city of Halifax in 1917.
The explosion killed 1000 per-
sons.
Mr.. Smith founded the Hoosier
Crown Corp, which does bust
ness in 26 States. in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
DR.. Arthur Walker Dies;
VA tuberculosis Expert

Dr.. Arthur M. Walker, SO, a
Veterans Administration official
who was an expert in fighting
tuberculosis, died Monday night
at the University. Club where he
lived.
He was chief Of research and
education of the VAS tubercu-
ilosis service.
DR.. Walker was instrumental
in developing the use of drugs
in fighting TB particularly
Istreptomycin. He did much re-
search in streptomycin to see il
it could be used against TB, and
then in making it an accepted
form of treating the illness.
Developed Technique
! DR.. Walker had made other
contributions in the fielo OF
medicine. In the l930s. while
with the University of Pennsyl-
vania, he made a Landmark in
medical research by developing a
technique by which the kidney
process of mammals could be
studied. Before. doctors used a
frogs kidney by holding a light
under it and making it translu-
cent. 1t was not until DR.. Walk
er's development that a man.
mails kidney could be studied.
DR.. Walker went to the Uni
Iversity of Pennsylvania in 1925
as assistant, and then associate
professor Of pharmacology. He
left during World War II and
came to Washington to join the
Office Of Scientific Research and
Development, doing medical re-
search. He left there to join Gen.
Joseph Stilwell's forces in China
as a combat liaiSon officer.
Graduated With Honors
He was discharged as a major
in l945 and became historian at
the National Research Council.
On the side, he contributed a
number Of chapters to a book.
Science Against Time edited
by Sidney Baxter. president of
Williams College, which won a
Pulitzer Prize in 1916.
At the VA, DR.. Walker origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
EDwARDs. SARAH noBERTs,

EDwA ARDS SARAH A Az EoBkRIs II L.
ROBERTS EDWARDS, who lett US seR
enteen years ago today, December 1
1898,
Silent thoughts bring many a tear
For one We miss and loved SO dear
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN
GREGORY. ABRAHAM H, In memor,
OF our iathe. AID grsndistheT. ABRA
HAM Fl GREGORY. who passed ava,
twenty-thTee wears age today. Decembei
IL, l932.
Gone. but not forgotten
CHILDREN SND oRANpcHiLDREN.
JACKSON. MARY DAVIS. tribute O
love ana devotion TO our dear wifi,
sno mother MARY Davis JACKSON
sso TODAY, December IA, i63p "
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUoH
TER AND SONS
MATTHEWS, RAYMOND. In memor,
Of our dear brother, RAYMOND MAI
THEWs. who departed this lie 81,
years ago December IL, l9Ag.
When We iorset YOUR laughter
The brightness Of your eyes.
When we forget your smile
The sun shall FORGET to rise
YOUR SISTERS, PAULINE. 1hELaA
MCLAUGHLIN, GREEN. In sad but lov.
las. remembrance OF our father, GR4Eh
MCLAUGHLIN who passed away thFei
years aGo' today December IA 1852
He has taken his last Ions Journey
On that beautiful ship called rest
Away from this world OF sorrow
To a home OF eternai rest
HIS DAUGHTERS, JULIA l. KING
or WASHINGTON, d. G., AND MA
1ILDA A. TAYLOR OF YFSILANTI
MICH. AND GRANDSON, NORMAN
o. TAYLOR OF YPSILAN'Tl, MICH
PERRY, EvANGELINE TALBERT. II
Towns memory OF our dear wife ans
mother, EVANQELINE T A L B Z R
PERRY, who left us lwenty-si1 year
ago today December IA. 1929,
She is gone but no, forgotten
And as dawns another year.
In r our ioneiy, hours OF thinking
GEORGE W. FERRY Della F
PERRY, EvANUELINE c. HILL
REGINALD 7. PERRY
PUGH. ELIZABETH PAUGH. In Low
ing remembrance OF our sister
ELIZABETH LIBBY" PAuGH PUoH
who passed away three years ago to
DAY, December "a 1889.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
SweetlY tender fond and true.
There is not a day that passes,
mat We DO not think OF YOU.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
WELLS, MARY 4. In loving memor,
OF ms dear mother, MARY l. WELLS
who passed away twelve years aaC
today. December "A. 1913.
The depths OF sorrow cannot tell
OF the loss Of one ! loved SO we'll
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
Her memory | shall ever keen
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BURTlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
DR.. Antonio Eggs,
Shared Nobel Prize

, LISBON, Portugal Dec. IA
! Dr.. Antonio Gaetano Egas Mo-
niz. 81. co-winner Of the l949
Nobel Prize for medicine, died
at his home last night.
Professor emeritus of neurol-
ogy at the University of Lisbon S
Medical School. Dr.. Egas was a
pioneer in many aspects of brain
surgery.
He shared the 1949 Nobel
prize with another brain spe-
cialist. Dr.. Walter Rudolf Hess,
director of the Zurich tSwizer-
land physiological Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
TIT Mrmnrtanl
BARNES. EDNA HOGAN In In,

BARNES. EDNA HOGAN In loving mem.
EDNA HOGAN BARNES. who enterec
eternal lie one year ago today. lie
cember IA, 1854
W. II. BARNES AND BYRON BARNES,
CARTER, WILLIAM H., JR. In loyinG
memory OF our darling son. WILLIAM
E. CARTER il, who passed away on
year ago today, December Ia, 1904
We do not need special day
TO bring you To our minds.
Z nc days we do not think of you
Are very hard to And.
Since you went first and We remain
TO walk this road alone.
We still live IN memory'S garden
OF happy days we've known.
MOTHER, DAD AND SISTER.