davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS

Special Correspondent of The Star
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April %.
For the second year in a row
A. P. paddy Smithwick shot
down to the wire in front in the
Mary Mellon Steeplechase here
today. He was riding Mrs. NJ G.
Walsh's Rhythminhim. a horse
which once belonged to the hot
trumpet player, Louis Prima.
Rhythminhim, a son of Rhodes
Scholar-Miss Gravity, was beat
ing a strong tattoo on the turf
as he rolled past the judges five
lengths in front of Mrs. George
L. Ohrstrom's Prince Glorieux
and Mrs. James P. Mills Pacific
Pact.
1t was especially sweet music
for Snithwick, who had rough
fall in the first race and pulled
up with a badly broken down
mount in the third. Last year
Smithwick won the Mary Mel
Ion, a two-mile brush chase
which carries purse of $4,000
added, on T. A. Randolph's Uncle
Joe. He also won it in 1949 on
Happy Hill Farms Adaptable,
but his triple failed to retire the
challenge cup, which must be
won three times by the same.
owner. Smithwick keeps on win
ming, but each time for differ
ent owner.
Once Paddy's luck changed
this afternoon it stayed changed.
He sWarmed over a beehive of
Is starters on the final fiat race
and eased home in front with
Charles Stitzer'S Another Hya-
cinth, beating the favored Father
OFlynn who won on the fiat
here last week for F. Ambrose
Clark.
For that matter, Prince
Glorieux won here last week, but
in the Mary Mellon he and Mrs.
Cordelia Mayo's Billing Bear
were used UP chasing the grass
willing pace set by Pacific Pact.
This handsome gray has an un-
earthly turn of speed, and all
but Smithwick seemed afraid to
let him steal a lead. The other
half of the Ohrstrom entry. a
horse named Fast. ridden by the
one-time Aintree Grand Ma
tional winner, L. McMorrow,
first set sail in the wake of
Pacific Pact. Then Billing Bear
and Prince Glorieux tried it.
Meanwhile, SmithWick had not
changed the beat with Rhythm
inhim and some thought the
horse was not about to run.
Going up the far stretch away
from the crowd in the final half
mile, Paddy let loose. He had
collared Pacific Pact by the final
jump where hts mount slashed
through the fence, giving Paddy
a chance to show he can sit deep
as we'll as sit cool.
On the run to the judges, Rhy-
thminhim was drawing away and
Pacific Pact seemed to be back
ing up. Prince Glorieux made
1t into second place in the final
strides.
Earlier in the day there were
few minor mishaps. The crowd
took a hard fall, as it were. when
North Hill Stables Phalene first
refused to break in the Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
West Virginia Splits
CIV Tennis and Golf

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, April
% R.-George Washington and
West Virginia split results In golf
and tennis matches here today.
The Colonials won the tennis
match. 81. but the Mountain
GERS took the golfing event. 81.
CIV won all singles matches
and two OF the three doubles on
the tennis courts. to leave WvU
with 9 l-e record for the season.
The Mountaineer golfers now
are 4 and 2 for the season. Larry
Spellmari OF CIV took medal
honors with . Is. one over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

of run left, plenty OF stamina.
Summer Tan's extremely good
workout on Monday, in which he
was clicked in 1875 for a mile,
while Nashua. working a bit later
the same afternoon, was, timed in
1895, undoubtedly made the
Heliopolis colt the favorite. A
fairly heavy exercise boy rode
Summer Tan that day, while
Nashua had Atkinson in the sad
die. and some experts took that
as a clue to the outcome of to-
days affair.
Then,s too, Summer Tan
showed complete recovery from
the aneurism, a blood clot In the
intestines. that almost took his
life after his victory in the $751;
096 Garden State Stakes last
year. Adding to the evidence in
his favor was a 14-length victory
here a couple of weeks ago-his
third over this track. Nashua
never before had raced here, al
though he had worked over the
strip.
The victory boosted Nashua's
all-time earnings to $477, 440,
putting him 18th on the list of
leading money winners and Civ
ing him good chance to become
the second horse ever to win 81
million.
Second was worth $4,000 to
Summer Tan. who had a bank
account of $234,321 going into
today's race. Simmy got 10 grand
for finishing third and even
fourth was worth $5.000---which
possibly accounted for the five
horse field.
Nashua's victory also figures
to revise the Derby future-book
odds, which had him the 8-to-5
favorite in the latest rundown.
He'll be no better than even
money, maybe odds-on, before
the field goes to the post for the
mile and one-quarter Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Smithwick Rides Winner
Again at MiddIeburq

Webb. jr., Memorial Hurdles
Race and then refused to run
very much when he did break.
This left the track open for a
duel between Mrs. Henry Obre's
Xapcourt and Almond Cooke s
Orestes Kid. Scotty Rifles
watched Xapcourt run himself
night into the ground before
moving up with Orestes Kid. He
just missed at the wire.
In the days opener, mile
and one-half hurdles race, Ring
O. Roses came down with Smith
wick, and r. j. McCowan's Sir
Flame tumbled over them. Sir
Flame was knocked out and his
jockey. R. Bailey. received a
broken wrist.
One ano one-half miles over hurdles
paS naen oS s2 pa sg MF De annSn
soraso, MRS, N, g. Walsh IS ). cotte z
I Time. ., y. Also rsnmMicross. Es-
H0hsooALs kstSO AzLlSttt EhAppCA SplhCc.
|, town. Ring O. Roses and Sir Flame fell
The Gerald B. Webb, jr.. Memorial
/, Xapcourt. Mrs. Henry Obre. D. De-
launy; 2, orestes Kid, Almond Cooke
Scott Rifles: 3, Phalene, North Hill
Stables, x: Field. Time-3:09S. Also
The Dresden, . miles oyer brush
Due East; Mrs. George l. ohrstrom. D
II. Hatcher; 3. Crag. Mrs. M. O. Walsh
j; Cotter. Ttme-3;592s. Also ran-Ths
Widgel. Irish Well. But'n Ben, Crane
Chal, Glencannon and Sallyboots fell
The Mary Mellon Steeplechase, $1,000
added. Rhythminhim, Mrs. M. q
Walsh. A. P. Smithwick: 2, Prince Glor'
isqx. Mrs Gsorge l. ohrstrom. p
T. Field. Time--3:543a. Also ran
Billing Bear. Fast. Ben Tally-Ho.
= The Covert, about one mile. on tn,
| fiat, Another Hyacinth, Charles w
3. Lord Mildmay. Mrs. George L
Ohrstrom, l.. McMorrow, Time 36a :
Also ran-Sabola. JAMES Fellah. Switch
Hitter. Princess Hal. Deena Fair. B,
Step. ~oil Derrick. Lucky Loudoun. Ap
pleton., Silent Boy, Sirpop. Mimic def
at post. ~ 81 Is &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
NASHUA
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
Atkinson said the ride was no
parkside canter.
u hit him at the half mile
pole to keep him at his work. +"
Ted said after the race. Hes
an absolutely unnerving horse to
ride. You know he has the power
but 1t is hard to make him I'M
cork it. At the eighth pole. I
could see Summer Tan was do
ing his best and when ! dug
into Nashua at the sixteenth
pole he responded. He's hard
but a great horse to ride"
Eric Guerin, VINO won the
Wood on Native Dancer two years
ago. said Summer Tan didn't
have any excuses" y
HE gave his best, but today
1t just wasn't good enough"
Guerin added. "He, was a tired
but game colt at the finish"
Anticipated Pattern Followed
The race followed the antici-
pated pattern. with Summer
Tan, who had beaten Nashua
only once in four 1854 tries,
taking the lead Immediately,
with his rival a tagging second.
They went around the. club
house turn in Indian file, with
Cup Man third, Door Prize
fourth and Simmy last, if any,
body was paying any attention
at all to the last three.
Down the backstretch, Guerin
let Summer Tan, who was in
front all the way In winning his
last two races. go ahead by two
lengths. There was suspicion
that the Louisiana rider was
trying to steal the purse from
his stubborn rival. But as they
passed the sixteenth pole round
ing the far turn, Atkinson was
seen to give Nashua a taste of
| his famed whip and the Nasrul-
lah colt responded willingly.
Summer Tan held on, how
ever, running gamely, with
Guerin giving him couple of
bats to keep him going and as
they charged into the stretch
the crowd knew 1t would get the
kind of finish it had come to see,
Summer Tan, carrying l26
! pounds for the first time in his
career, began to tire perceptibly
100 yards from the wire. while
Nashua inched forward with
every step. 1t was close when
they hit the wire. but not SO
close that every one didn't know
Nashua had won.
Nashua Has Plenty Left
The crowds exultant roar
must have caught Nashua's ear.
for as soon as he was under the
wire and Atkinson eased up, the
big bay turned his head and
looked at the mob as If to ask,
Whats all the shouting about?"
He still seemed to have, plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Roy Quick Close to Record
In Winning Grund National

wire two lengths ahead of
Stuart s. Janey. ir.'s Philstar.
ridden by Frank A. Bonsal, jr.
John K. Shaw's Highest Award.
with D. Michael Smithwick up.
was third.
Highest Award had been ac-
corded the favorite's role on the
basis Of q second-place finish
in last Saturdays My Lady's
Manor. Lands Corner, winner
of the Manor, was not among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

BUTLER, Md. April % tR.-
Christopher NJ. Greer's Ray
Quick won the fifty-third run
ming of the Grand National
point-to-point race today In just
under record time.
Ray Quick. ridden by Grover
Stevens. completed the 2-mile
timber course in 8 minutes l1A
seconds. only one second of the
Grand National record.
The Greer horse reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

the - horses entered In the
Grand National.
The only casualties over the
1s-fenee route were Charles
Cams Gallant Ship who fell ai
the 18th pole, and Cyrus Ma
nierre's Uncle Pierre. who ran
OF the course at the fifth Jump.
A crowd Of 5000 witnessed the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Prize Wins Smile Run

LONDON. April % R.-Gor-
don Prize won the six-mile run
at the Southern Counties cham
pionship today in 20 minutes.
Ala seconds. second fastest time
ever In Britain.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Nellie V BIatku,er,
Active ii Methodist
Groups and WCIU

Mrs. Nellie v. Elaelzner. s..
4 resident Of the washington
area since 1888. died Thursday
at Alta vista Rest Home after :
long illness.
Mrs. Blackmer lived with 3
daughter, Mrs. Henry 7. Weber.
of 2o7 East Hamilton avenue.
Silver Spring.
A native OF Illinois, Mrs. Black
mer moved with her parents %
Casey. Iowa, where they home
steaded in 1876 shortly after the
State was admitted to the Union.
She came to Washington In
1888. soon after the death Of her
husband. w. w. Hlackner. to u
with her three youngest children
who were employed BY the Cow
ernment here.
She was an active member Of
the Petworth Methodist Church
and the Swartzell Home for
Children. She also was active In
the Sibley Guild and the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Un-
ion.
During World War II. Mrs.
Blackmer did volunteer work for
the American Red Cross, making
clothing for children IN war
areas.
she is survived by four sons,
Kenneth and Clyde Of Casey.
Charles of 4527 Randolph road.
Silver Spring, and Paul Of 202.
Adams street. Alexandria, and
three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Nor
gan, 1897 Crittenden street NV,
Mrs. Harley A. Clarke. Brent,
wood, Nd, and Mrs. Weber. She
also is survived by IL grand
children and % great grand
children.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at the Hines funeral
home, 29Oi fourteenth street
NV. Burial win be in oakwood
Cemetery In Casey.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
A. William l)He. 10;
Posi- Office Clerks
Federation Official

a. william otte. 10. secretary
and treasurer Of the national
Federation Of Post once Clerks
here for many years. died after
j heart attack Thursday while
visiting his daughter IN Phoenix.
Ariz.
Mr.. Otte, who was retired. lived
ct the Hampton Court Apart
ments. 20l3 New Hampshire ave-
niue NV.
A native Of Nebraska. Mr., Otts
Joined the Post Once servics IN
1907 and was working In the
Lincoln lgebr.) post ofilce when
elected to the union position In
1927. He came 70 washington
that year.
Mr.. Otte served with the Fed
Grafton Of Post once Clerks uri-
til August Of last year when he
refused re-eiection 1t the or
ganization's national convention.
he had left washington shortly
before Christmas TO visit his
daughter. Bonnie.
Mr.. Otte Was active IN the Dis
.trict Democratic Club and was .
member Of the Albert Pike Con-
sistory Of the Scottish Rite
Masons. Almas Temple and the
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine here
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Otte
Is survived by q brother. Albert.
of Chicago.
!. Funeral services viii te held
at 2 pm. Tuesday In Lincoln.
Burial will be In Wabash. Nebr.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

got to run down town for
awhile. !"
His name was AL Haynes. He
was probably 20. his landlady
says. He had sold papers on
the corner for 20 years. He died
there Thursday at 2::30 pm,
toppling over dead of q heart
attack. A kid took over the
corner.
If you had o cold" said d
news dealer who knew AL well,
aAl would always ask you how
1t was coming along. And AL was
sick most Of the time but he'd
never say much about it.
Always Polite.
"He was so polite to every
body. He knew people all over.
They used to walk four blocks
just to buy paper from him,
Sometimes I've seen Csdil-
lacs pull up at the corner and
AL would know who 1t was !.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Dame EmmeIine Tanner;
Noted British Teacher
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

MARLBOROUGH, Eng gland,
Jan. S.-Dame Emmeline Mary
Tanner, IS, former headmistress
of Roedean. famous English
girls school, died last night.
Dame Emmeline headed the
school at Brighton from 1924
to 1947.
After the last war, she said:
'n any girl asks me which
should come first, marriage or
career, ! tell her: .Shelve the
career for husband and children.
Later, If you feel like it. or II
circumstances make It necessary,
go back to the career"
Evening star., 1955-01-09
William 6. Haggariy, 73,
Contractor Here 80 Years

William @. Haggarty, 73, re-
tired Arlington electrical con-
tractor, died Friday in st. Peters
burg. Fla, where he had been
living for six years.
Mr.. Haggarty was in the elec-
trical contracting business in this
area for more than 80 years. He
lived and had his Offices at 1907
North Kenmore street, Arlington.
A native Of Philadelphia. Pa,
Mr.. Haggarty came to Washing
ton and began as an apprentice
electrician when he was 20.
He was q member of the
Cherrydale Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Haggarty is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Lois Fischer.
6136 Twenty Second street. Ar
lington, and Mrs. Ellen Davis Of
Mclean, Va, and q brother. John
Haggarty of Oakmont, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
With Regard to o
Gard Of Thanks

vsy eftes . card Of thonks n
The Star meets . need which con
ksrdIy be solved II any other vay.
Not only is Il gracious expression
Of srutituds to those Who hovs sent
Hoful tributes but olso courtsousiy
scknovledses The services and kind
nsssss Of ths many 10 whom per-
scsal note Of thanks ecnnot well Be
mailed er whose names and Cd
dresses ere not known. insertion Of
! card ef Thanks muy BE- sHonsed
" ssIsphoas 10 The stur. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-01-09
HuroId.A. Dovis, 81

Los ANGELES, Jan. 8 tR.-
Harold A. Davis, So. a Veteran
newspaperman. died today in
General Hospital Of q liver all
ment. He was telegraph editor Of
the Los Angeles Daily News when
1t recently ceased publication.
Previously he held desk positions
with the New York Daily News
for many years. He is survived by
two daughters, Helen. Q. and
Susie. 6, both living In New York.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Mermon H. Potter, 46,
Maxwell Field PubIicist
., lie As.osia.,sd Pres.

4 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan.
s.-Mernon H, Potter, 4s, civil
ian public information officer al
Maxwell Air Force Base and a
former member Of the Assoc
ciated Press staff in Cleveland,
died here today after . short
illness.
Mr.. Potter was named to the
Maxwell position last July after
working for nine years as q
public relations officer for the
Veterans Administration here.
He had worked on q number Of
including the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal, Nash
vile Tennessean. Little Rock
Gazette, Birmingham News-Age
Herald and the Montgomery
Advertiser-J journal.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Frank T. Evans,
Treasury Painter

Frank E. Evans. 54, chief
painter for the Treasury Depart
ment, died Friday night in the
George Washington Hospital
shortly after suffering q heart
attack.
Mr.. Evans, who lived at 1924
North Liberty street. Arlington.
had been III for two months.
A native Of Washington. Mr..
Evans attended the Greenleat
Elementary School and was q
graduate of the Central High
School.
For several years before join
ing the Treasury Department in
1884. he operated his own- paint
contracting business.
Mr. Evans was MEMBER OF
the Lafayette Lodge. No. 10,
F. A. A. M, and the Arlington
Methodist Church. He was the
son Of the late John r. Evans
a retired District policeman.
Surviving are his widow,
Aurah Belle Evanss q son, Robert
Dow Evans, 1893 Westlawn drive,
Falls Church, and two grand
children. He is also survived by
"a brother, John r.. Evans. 2l5
South Irving street, Arlington,
and two sisters, Miss Blanche
M. Evans. and Mrs. Lillian Kres-
ley. both Of $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV.
Funeral services win be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Burial win
be In the Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Drutha

ABELL, J. CLYDE. on. Saturday, jar
uary 0, 1885. ct his residence, Leonard.
ss:Ssns ssS.Ss d 4. GsxPs o.rlad. SsiSsis
sinia % 4. Gilbert, Rose Rose q. g. AbeiI Louise
A. wiley, Ruby M. Abel. and y, A.
S:no. S:rs ASs o Mondsy rInSsfs Jsnusas y az aC 4
p.n. REQUIEM mass 1t st. Aloysius
Church. Leonerdtown. Tuesday, Jan:
psry II. st 10 am. Eelessiyss s and a,s'
Cemetery at l2 noon. 10
ARNOLD. LEROY ALOYsIUs. suddenly
on Friday January 2 1898. LERoy
Of Irene sibley Arnold. Monroyia, Nd;
fsthsr ssr rnas q Mrs wssbinaton sa nicho B. 4s I
liam and Mary Jane Arnold Of Mon
rovia, and James Arnold United states
Army Service; brother Of Byron. Harold
man and Mrs, Clifton Burfough. Mr..
Arnold rests at Gartner Funeral Home.
Gaithersburg Nd. where the rosary
will be said on Monday, January 10 At
uary IL, at 10 am, from st. Martins
Catholic Church, Gaithersburg. where
requiem mass will be said for the re-
pose q his soul. Interment FS6sss Sc
sA.TMoLM6f uI,, isSs HSSE 47S EsTaLa II Nv 1ss "s
January Q. ie56, mother Of Mrs. Mary
II. 0roff and bernard Anthony Bar
tholme, grandmother OF Mrs, Melvin
seundsEs Mishsei snsy,rs anS Marie r.. tSTes Aasa
6ers Funeral Home, so72 M 81 NV.
on Monday, January 10. at $3.50 Am.
Mass at Our Lady. Of Victory Church.
1885 MacArthar blgd; n.Wa e. an; !
pR0OKs. iIONORIA a. On Friday.
January 2. 1888. HoNoRlA A. HEo4'hs s',sa
n RAJ 2os ,isser Sass'mSfff Sf MIS- MISE catSsrins % N
Brooks, and aunt of Mrs. L. Grant
Trout and Miss Helene =. Dougherty.
Miss Brooks rests ct the Warner Z.
Humphrey Funeral Home. S434 GEORGIA
ave, silver Spring, Nd. where prayers
viii bs said on Tuesday, January vna II,
dette's Catholic Church. where mass
win be offered At . an. for the repose
81 her soul Interment st. Johns
catholic Church Cemetery. Forest
sunSrTT' urn TT DIR. hayes J., II. In sss-
HAYES j. BURNETT, II beloved hus-
band Of Elsie lnee wilson, Burnett:
father srtbs g, Hays y ssaer ana TIE
late Or Hayes ]. Burnett; brother q
Hasper and Mrs. Alice Tayior. Friends
may call af Browns Funeral Home, 90
3, Utica ST., after ! o'clock Sunday
afternoon Funeral services from LIN In
soln Memorial Gngssa srSav is.snoon Mssssn ane 81
j o'clock Friends invited 70 attend.
Flowers gratefully declined; express
aiofs Of sympathy may be made 20
the American Cancer Society. No. !
Niagara Square.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Forum ut cIoyer Center

Msgr. Philip NJ. Hannah. chan
cellor Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington and editor Of the
Catholic Standard. viii discuss
the Christian Democratic move-
rnent in italy at an open forum
at 8 pm. tomorrow In st. Peter
.claver Center. 8i4 Seventh
street S.W.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
AI Haynes, 7O, Dies on Conner
Sold Papers There 20 Years

what paper they wanted. I guess
he knew most Of his customers
by their first name.
Al Haynes his body lies I'M
claimed at the Morgue lived ct
I4l7 Seventeenth street NV.
the only roomer Mrs. Vernon Lee
took in.
II can't imagine Uncle AIS
gone" she said.
my, he was 50 nice. Such
q nice hello hes had for every
body. He was kind to every
body had nice kind old
eyes they were blue Mrs.
Lee recalled.
aHe used to talk to nv chill
dren. I think he must have
come from Vermont. He used to
tell the children about how cold
it was up there. ! think !
heard him say something about
maple sugar one time"
Christmas Cards.
Mrs. Lee said AL used to get
Christmas cards delivered to him
right on the corner addressed:
"To AL the NeWsrllan."
ssfIe had so many friends" she
Evening star., 1955-01-09
4u Aarn,urtaiit

BROWN, SUSIE. In sad but loving re-
mernbrance of our dear mother. SUSIE
BROWN, who departed this life three
years ago today January 9, 1859.
A mother who gave Us the best # her
Cherished our secrets. our sorrows. our
who tsash. y Us e @ love l.,,S sna pray pray. ,.r
our todsy. %1sy.t - uT THE PANTY.
PsyD 4. . fSanaE sosHRr Dass Tas ssass g
aS1sT1 cemstery on sunday, january 9. 1865:
ss..5a, q pm. rrienTaas TaE aFs FANNY inss,e0 =
DE HAVEN, WILSON EUGENE. In re-
membranes Of our loved one, WIlEON
EUGENE DE HAVEN, who passed away
one year ago today. January 3. 1864.
THE FAMILY. 8
HAMM, ELTzABEfH. IN loving memory
ef our dear I. metaeT, &. M hLnAsEln asxan.
teen years ago today, January .. leSs.
BERTHE. PERCY AND JOSEPH. /.
HUGHES, HATTIE M. In memory q
our mother, HATTIE NJ. HuGHEs.
who passed away six years age, Jsn-
uary 5. l94es rs
Al years roll on and days pass By.
Deep III our hearts memory y kept
OF one we love and can neyer 10rgst.
YOUR CHILDREN. VIOLA. = A6sa.S, ~
CHARLES, RALPH. EDITH AND
JONES, J0sEPHIEE. In sad but loying
remembrance Of my beloved motner.
JoSErHINE JONES' who departed Inns
life two years ago. January y, 1900,
Mama. you were so kind and gentle,
you always msnsiYnsa sss sas asv IiossSg I.onelg
soa your isNss0 love was Ike IKE s1eet iSIr prayer
10 4 broken heart.
DAUGHTER. MAR0ARET COLE.
K0LARIK. Eva q. IN loving memory
q our desr mqtnsr d snd gTsnoamosn~ssr; gnaaaea s~ss
50 suddenly two years ago today. jan
uary .. 1853.
You often said we would miss you.
WI. lost our best friend. Gear motner'
Oh, Coo. please take thia MESSAGE
70 dear mother above.
And tel her We sadly miss her,
And give her all our love.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON
M,LAMss kAiMA IytAl1r AND hhxlM ansv LESSitf. ESif.
Mcai0RROW, CLARA N. In loytns
memory OF CLARA m, McMORhOMy
VINO departed this liie one year aeo
toaay. January o. 1883
We 90 not ueeu tptclAl uNy
To bring you 70 our minds;
Are very HARD 70 nnd.
Forever IN our memory.
/ MoTHEE AMP BRgrAEER MABEL
MelIOkROW. CLARA. IN lovtns menl-
az q SsT ssa5 vie ne s.,ssS s1S @SlnsI asI.
life January .. 1854.
In our home she is fcndly rsmemheEed,
Sweet memories clinG 70 her name:
Those who loved her N LIE Slncekely
viii love her IN death Just the same.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MINOR. MARX y. N loving memory of
our dear mother and Grannmotner.
NARY MINOR who departed this hie
slateen sears tgo to-day Januhry ~
1881.
Ihey say time hean ali sorrDu
And helps Us 70 FOREST
But time mas only proves 50 far
How much We miss her yet.
HEK CHILDREN AND tsRANDcHu-
WENGERs LULA y. m SAD but loving
memory cf our dear mother. LULA q.
WENOER who left. ns sIx yeaIs $50
mar r Il 81. Terssa;s rhurcA.
AZ We lived saa. Mem dear. 70 Ns miss
In out out memory you are sIssss near:
Brtneing many . silent tear.
xoUR DEyoTKD cIEuUREN
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Flower Arrangement Talk

Periods Of Flower Arrange
ment In America" win be dis
cussed BY Ruth Kistner. co..
author Of the book. Flower Ar
ranging for the American Home,
at q demonstration at 2:l5 pm
Wednesday in the auditorium Of
Woodward and Lothrop's, Wis
coflsin and Western avenues
NV. The program is sponsored
by the Chevy Chase Garden
Club.