davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Alexander Stroiton
Board Chairman

BARRE. VT. Sept. % R.-
Alexander Straiton, 81. retired
board chairman of the Rock Of
Ages Corp, granite tombstone
manufacturers. died today ct his
home.
Mr.. Straiton retired In May
|ie54, continuing Is q director Of
the firm. He had been with
rock Of Ages for "a years and
served as general manager and
vice president.
Born in Barre, he attended
Albany Business College. then
worked for his father, owner OF
the George Straiton Granite Co
The company later merged with
several Arms to form the Rock
tof Ages Corp.
He served in the Air Force
during World War /. was Q past
commander Of the Barre Amer
lican Legion post and a member
LOT many Masonic bodies.
During World War II, he or
ganised a plant Of the Rock Of
Ages company to manufacture
proximity fuses and chains foi
the Navy.
He leaves his widow. q son
Dean Straiton, Of Barre. and Q
daughter. Miss Anne Straiton
OF New York City.
Services win be Sunday at the
Barre Congregational Church
with burial in Hope Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
|Bronnun Hits
Farm Program

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
lSept. % Charles r. Bran
nan, Secretary Of Agriculture In
the Truman cabinet. charged
today the Eisenhower admins
ltration has violated its golden
promises" to farmers and has
done everything in its power to
cripple the farm program and
farm economy"
While the Republicans are
already preaching the parable of
our greatest prosperity" Mr..
|Brahnan said. "the farmers in
come has dropped II per cent
since Eisenhower took office.
Farm expenses are going up
while the farmers return is
going down.
1.-The decline in farm income
has had little effect on food
prices, however. The only ones
who have gained have been the
food professors and middlemen.
Their profits have increased II
per cent in the last year alone"
Mr.. Brannan's blast at the adj
ministration was made in q
statement prepared for presen-
tation to a State Democratic
policy conference.
The former secretary-sponsor
Iof the controversial "Brannan
Plan"-was not present to deliver
his statement In person. He
forwarded It from Washington,
where he was attending a Demo-
cratic farm policy meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MRS. M. H. Jenkins,
Farmers Widow

LEESBURG, Va. Sept. %
(SpeciaD Mrs. Mollie Higdon
Jenkins. 90, widow Of Herbert
Il. Jenkins. died yesterday after
noon at her home on South
King street in Leesburg.
Mrs. Jenkins had been bedfast
from q broken hip for 10 months,
Born at WOODBURY.. near Lees
burg. she was the daughter Of
the late Charles and Eliza Deans
Higdon. She had lived in Lees
burg for the past 10 years. Her
husband, who was a Loudoun
County farmer. died in 1899.
She was a member of Lees
burg Baptist Church. Mrs.
Jenkins is survived by three
Idaughters-Mrs. Bernard Deck
and Miss Alma jenkins Of Lees
burg and Mrs. j. Homer Mock
Iof Hamilton: one son, Floyd M,
jenkins. who lives near Lees
burg: four grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MRS. Morningstor,
Bethesda Resident

Mrs. Edgar j. Morningstar. 10
of 1928 Del Ray avenue,
Bethesda. llfe-long resident Of
Montgomery County, died Of
cancer Wednesday at Suburban
Hospital. She had been III since
Easter.
Born Mary Florine 10y In
GAINESVILLE, Md, Mrs. Morning
star had lived in the Bethesda
area for the last Is years. She
and Mr.. Morningstar would have
celebrated their flftieth wedding
anniversary In December.
Mrs. Morningstar was a men,
Der of Trinity Assembly Church
lin Washington.
Besides her husband, she Ii
survived by two daughters. Mrs
Grace Marie McAuliffe. Of 1870
High street, Friendship Heights
Md. and Mrs. Mary Hill. of 2806
East West highway, Chevy
Chase. She also had clever
grandchildren.
Services viii be held tomorrow
lat 10 am. at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase funeral home Of Rober'
IA. Humphrey In Bethesda. Buria
win be in Monocacy Cemetery
Beallsyiile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Spy Case Report
Coming Tonight

LONDON, Sept. 70 lR1.-The
Eden government arranged to
make public tonight a full report
on the spy case involvoing miss
ling British diplomats Guy Bur-
Igess and Donald MacLean.
The Foreign ONCE said it
would make available copies of a
:, 000-word white paper telling
what the government knows of
the two diplomats contacts with
the Russians and their disap-
ipearance behind the Iron Cur
tain in May 1851.
Over the last week British
newspapers have assailed the
Foreign Office for what they
claim was bungled handling of
the Burgess-MacLean case and
an effort to withhold the facts
from the public.
The Foreign Office admitted
Sunday that the two diplomats
were long-term agents for Rus
STA. The statement was prompted
by an article in the London news
paper The People by Vladimir
Petrov, the Soviet agent who
detected to the West in Australia
last year.
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
MILAN yesterday defended For
Ieign Office handling Of the Bur-
CESS MacLean affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Archie K. Shipe, Attorney
In District for SO Years

Archie Y ab,ne "a weighing.
ton attorney io q So years. aieo
yys lived - s,,x saratoos svs,,,s
.@s,.,, 60. IA
49,
Mf. Snlpe nao omces Ia tne
Nationai fress nulioing ano. iof
many years. was IN practice Win
Waiter M. 6astian neIore ne pe-
came q Juose OF tne Y. 2. Court
|oi Appeals ior tne District OF
CoiumDia.
Earlier In his career, Mr.. Shipe
was special assistant to the
Attorney General and q member
|of the firm Of Escf. Kerr q Shipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Dratha

WALTER: On Thurs
% sspssw aIEnk S @leas Hi GfssS h Ssionsd
husband Of Rosa WASHINGTON. Notice
OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Jarvis
wETsELL. MARY 3. on Thursday. Sep.
tember o.. 1855; at the home q her
e &RsEI N Eiie 81 the late Esoaard
B. Metgell and mother Of Mrs. Ear
n weiles Of the above address, shs
Also + survives a b e s.S EFanSwss sI,s q
FaIi. Church: va. and one niece. MIS-
Services j. seoss stl be 1 ssls Sear.ons ~
neral . Hons eb.t az North s Ws sasnFdsg
sf!ssss. please q omit Ha S n'
WHITE. JAMES n. fRuMPsl. Died sud.
JAMES n. iBUMrsl WHITE Of ga
sass:,n sse s ps ni, H. AZ asv9 asS
leaves 20 mourn their loss one son,
mother, Mr.. James II. White. sr.. and
Mrs. Olive White; two brothers. Nc, Mel
I'VE nephess. three nieces and host
Of other relatives and friends. Re-
maiEs may be viewed after ~ noon
Friday seniemhsr q. Z. the Baf mes
81 s'W' After & pm the deceased
viii rest al os saith st. Sc. where
services viii be held at 10 an. Satnr-
day. September -. IntermeTt Lincoln
Barnes g. Matthews. -
CHARLES. On Wednesday
September Il, 1858. at his RESIDENCE;
1910 MARYLAND ave. ne. CHARLES
WILLIAMS. dear friend OF Mrs. Mas
sic Cohen and Mrs, Minnie 1iisnman
The r LATE iase NJ NV Williams t1 may be vleSea
St. ne. after pm. Friday. sep:
tsP ss FL vhs s.p. .srsss' s e h:ld
pm. Internsent woodiawn Cemetery.
MARY NJ. on Friday.
septeniber %, 1855. at her residsnes
a32 N, M E.i m wIk n w;59.
heid. Friends may cali ct the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass, ave.
ne. where services yin be- held on
Monday; september 2s. e. s;3o Pr 2.
wooIEs, as. SARA Is,s.r ALgxAN ME .ess
aTTifaasyx TWsoesorEa Il f' 24 A sra
81. NV, the beloved wife 81 John
F. Wcoten OF washington. D; G.:
s sa AIT q Sister e. Msay H. x anss
Of BRIGHTON. Ala: Mrs. Hush Il. Young:
blood Of Hneyton. hia.. and Mrs; Fred
Morris of Birmingham, Ala. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4sf St and Mass. ave. ne, until 10
pm. Friday. September ~, Services
and internent will be held In Bessener
Ala intermsnt Bringhton Cemetery
Bessemer, Ala.
YASKEY. LIT. COL. W. g., q. 3. A
Died on Friday. September 10, 1875
at U. S. "A r. Hospital. Clark. Air forcs
Base. Manila, Philippine Islands, 1t
Col w. z. YAEKEy. U. g. A. Inter.
ment viii be in arlington Nationa
Cemetery. Uate and time TO be an
rounced. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Roll Wage Tolks
Are Broken Off

CHICAGO, Sept. % R.-
Wage talks between the Nations
major railroads and II AFT
unions representing 800, 1000 non
operating employees have beer
broken of after three and
half days.
George e. Leighty Of st. Louis
head Of one Of the non-operat'
ling unions and chairman Of tn.
Employees National Conferenc.
COMMITTEE. said negotiation
were suddenly terminated yes.
lterday because management
Representatives Of the South
eastern and Western Carriers
Conference Committee refuset
Ito negotiate for all the employees
represented by the unions.
After the breakdown in TIL
talks Mr.. Leighty told reporter
that spokesman for the Eastern
Carriers Conference said there
was no point In continuing dis.
cussions without the othel
groups.
Railroad Spokesman were no,
available for comment.
The railroads have turned
down an August request by the
unions for q ascent hourly pay
boost for the 800, 200 workers
covered by the agreements. The
100 class / roads also have re-
Ijected demands that the car
riers pay the full cost Of 9
|health-welfare program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
&c. Wilbur Miller,
industrial Official

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (R-
&c. Wilbur Miller. former presi-
dent Of the Dawson Chemical
Co. and chairman Of the board
|of the Jefferson Lake Sulphur
Co. in Louisiana. died here last
might.
He was n and had been Ill
for some time. He was admitted
TO q hospital two days ago.
Miller was O native Of Ehep-
|herdstown. w. Va, and practiced
law here until 1905, when he
married q daughter Of Calvin T.
Davidson, president Of the chem
Iical firm.
Miller became its president in
1911 and directed an expansion
which made It one Of the largest
Operations of its type. Stimuli
Itaneously he was head and chief
promoter Of Silica-Gel Corp.
Miller lost control of David
son In the depression years and
lin 1889 filed . voluntary bank
|ruptcy petition. The firm is now
10 division of w. r. Grace q Co.
Miller's wife died in 1941. He
Us survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Joseph v. Wjot and Mrs. r.
Courtenay j. Whedbee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
|MuiI Clerk Suved,
Arrested in BIuze;
2 Firemen Injured

Two firemen were injured
early today In rescuing a 80
year-old mail clerk who late
forfeited SIS collateral for neg
ligently setting his apartment
on fire.
Injured were Battalion Chic
Elmer Stein. 50. and Pvt. Rich
ard Smith Of No. 2 Engine Co
battalion Chief Stein was ad'
mitted over night at Emergenc,
Hospital for treatment for smok,
inhalation. Pvt. Smith wal
treated at Episcopal Eye, Eal
and Throat Hospital for remova
Of a piece Of glass from his eye
He was released.
Booked for "negligently setting
a hostile ire" police said, was
Robert Moseley Of the 120t
block Of New Hampshire avenue
Pvt. Smith, wearing q gas
mask. forced the locked door Of
Moseley's apartment with q
wrecking bar. In so doing, he
shattered the eye piece of his
mask. Battalion Chief Stein
rushed into the smoked filled
room behind Pvt. Smith and
dragged the unconscious Mr.
Moseley from his apartment.
Following treatment at EN-
Urgency Hospital, Mr.. Moseley
was taken to the Third Pre-
cinct and booked. Police said
Mr.. Moseley, who apparently
fell asleep while smoking q
cigarette, elected to forfeit.
An overstuffed chair, a rug
and a portion Of the living room
floor were destroyed by flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
c. Wilbur Miller, Active
In Maryland COP. Circles

chief promoter Of Silica Gel
Cop. 2
He lost control CT Dawson in
the depression years and in 1893
filed q voluntary bankruptcy petit
Ition. The firm Is now q division
Iof w. r. Grace 81 Co.
Active In Republican politics.
Mr.. Miller was talked OF as q
candidate for the United States
Senate in 1892.
He entertained national figures
of the party at Pleasant Hill. his
50-room mansion In the horse
country just north Of Baltimore.
He sold the estate in 1853 to
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp,
which has converted 1t into a re-
search institute.
Mr.. Miller's wife died In 1871.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph ". Wiote and Mrs.
r. Courtenay J. Whedbee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

tiers. Mrs. John J. Beatty III Of
Springfield. Nd: Mrs. Richard
A. Michel Of Wood Acres, Md.
and Mrs. Edward LAWN Of Stew
TART Manor. Long Island. Ny.
and i've grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat $3.50 am. Monday In thu
Church Of the Annunciation
Massachusetts, and Idaho avenues
NV. Burial win be in Arlington
Cemetery.
PaIlbearers Chosen
Honorary pallbearers repre-.
senting the bar association al
the funeral viii be-:
Judges Bastian, e. Barrett
lPrettyman and John A. Danaher
lof the United States Court Of
Appeals; Chief Judge Bolitha j
Laws. of the U. 8. District Court;
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy. Of
District Court; Chief Judge Leon.
ard p. Walsh, Of Municipal Court
and attorneys Charles 8. Rhyme
president Of the bar associa-
ltion: Rees b. Gillespie, Wilbur
u. Gray. IT,. Cecil r. Helm. II
Cecil Fitzpatrick, Matthias Ma.
horner. Godfrey L. Munter. Dud-
LEY q. Skinker. j. Frank Staley
Frederick Stohlman and Henry
lP. Thomas.
The active pallbearers viii b.
Fred A. Smith. Paul A. Sullivan
John j. DAILY, Louis p. Maniatis
Edward r. Morgan. Richard L
Lomb, William Klima. John T
Reyes and Robert Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

" BALTIMORE, Sept. - R.-
C. Wilbur Miller. former presi-
dent Of the Dawson Chemical
Co. and chairman OF the board
OF the Jefferson Lake Sulphur
Co. in Louisiana, died here We'd
nesday night.
He was n and had been III
for some time. He was admitted
to a hospital two days ago.
Mr.. Miller was a native OF
Shepherdstown. w. Va, and
practiced law here until 1905,
when he married a daughter OF
Calvin T. Dawson. president OF
the chemical firm.
Mr.. Miller became It's president
in 1911 and directed an expan-
sion which made 1t one Of the
largest operations Of its type
simultaneously he was head and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Mr.. Mcculloch was a test pilot
at the age Of 20 for Glenn H.
.Curtiss at Hammondsport. N. Y
He also trained pilots in Brazil
in 1912. In 1914 he trained the
famed Yale Unit. formed by stu
dents Of the university. who
wanted to fly overseas. The STU
dents included former Secretary
of Defense Robert A. Lovett.
Mr.. McCulloch was q Navy
fighter pilot in World War I and
trained aviators in Italy. He was
10 lieutenant commander In
World War II and was In charge
of Link training at Floyd Bennett
Field in New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Israeli Jet Forces
III. S. Plane to Iund

JERUSALEM, Sept. % (R.-
An Israeli Jet fighter intercepted
% privately owned American
Gas over southern Israel yes
Iterday and escorted it to LYDIA
airport at Tel Aviv. The pilot
wanted to land there anyway.
The plane was en- route from
India to the United States. The
pilot. whose identity was not
disclosed. repeatedly had planned
Ito stop for repairs In Israel but
failed to give notice prior to
crossing the border.
No further action was taken
Iby Israeli authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Besides the Ohio State Jour.
nal, he worked on three Other
Ohio papers-the Columbus Eve
ming Dispatch, the Dayton jour-
nal and the Cleveland Piatr
Dealer.
He joined the Washington As.
ISOLATED Press staff in 1928 ant
covered the House of Represent.
atives. He covered both the Re.
publican and Democratic ma.
tional conventions in 1923.
After the convention. he wa
in charge Of the APP staff cover
ing AL Smiths Presidential cam.
paign.
Covered 1898 Hurricane
One Of his toughest news as
signments was in Palm Beach
during the 1928 Florida hurri'
cane. He arrived on the frs
relief train to reach the stricken
area and found all communica'
tons cut of. He drove Isl
miles up the coast through near
hurricane winds to find an oper
Telegraph wire and get his stor!
out.
He also served as night editol
of the AP Washington burea,
and had been made day editol
when he resigned to go with thu
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
as a special representative IL
Washington.
He later worked as assistant Il
Paul Mallon, who originated on,
of the first behind the-newi
columns.
He left Mr.. Mallon to join tn.
NAM in 1898 as managing direc'
tor of the National industrial
Council. which the NAM spon
sors. He later became execu
tive director Of Its Washington
Office and then was promoted t,
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Wilcox Will Join
IStute Department

DR.. Francis O. Wilcox, until
recently chief Of stad to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, viii be sworn In as an
assistant Secretary Of State
late today in the ONCE Of Sec
Rotary Of State Dulles.
DR.. Wilcox win be assistant
secretary for International or
CARNATIONS. As advisor to the
Senate Committee, he has been
In close touch with hearings
held during the past two years
on the question Of revisions in
the United Nations Charter.
This subject will be an i'm
portant one for the State De-
partment II the U. N. decides
to review the Charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
|WoIter Chomblin, Jr., Of NAN
Found dAfterHoteI Plunge

Walter Chamblin. jr.. vice pres
|ident Of the National Association
of Manufacturers and head of
the Washington ofiica. was found
dead early today at the bottom Of
an elevator shaft in the Home
stead Hotel, Hot Springs. Va.
where he was attending an NAM
directors meeting.
Chief of Police L. j. Brett said
the death was apparently an ac-
cident. but We are still invests
eating the circumstances"
The body was discovered this
morning after a Waterman mo-
|ticed the elevator doors on the
sixth floor of the HISTORY hotel
were standing open. He notified
the building engineer. who dis
covered the body at the bottom
of the empty shaft in the base
|ment.
Bimonthly Meeting
Mr.. Chamblin, Sc, lived at the
Alban Towers. 370O Massachu-
sets avenue NV. He was at
tending the bi-monthly meeting
of the Board of Directors Of the
NAM with his wife, who is the
only survivor. The meeting be-
gan Wednesday and was to end
today.
Thomas Lennon. manager Of
the hotel. said he could not
explain just how the accident
happened.
Mr.. Chamblin had been with
the NAM for Is years. He was
lin charge of the Government
relations division. Before join
ing the association staff. he was
Ia member of the Washington
staff Of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Chamblin was born in
|Leesburg, Va, and graduated
from the high school there. His
first job was as a printers devil
in the Office Of a county weekly
in Leesburg.
He was graduated from Ohio
State University with major
in history. He was president Of
his class and news editor of the
school daily. During his last
three years in college. he COW
cred university sports for the
Ohio State Journal in Columbus
Served in Navy
His college career was inter-
Irupted by a tour of service in
the Navy, during which he was
graduated from the Naval Of
Ificers Heavier-Than-Air School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Go-It-AIone Picket Blocks
Pullman Plant Third Day

BESSEMER, Ala. Sept. Is fA),
"A stubborn family picket line
blocked the multf-million dollar
Operations Of Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing Co. plant
here for the third day today.
z. s. McClain, 81, and his wife
marched in front Of the plant
entrance, and hundreds Of work
ers stayed away from their jobs
though union officials said the
picketing Is unauthorized.
Mr.. McClain Is protesting be-
ing fired from his job as a Pull
man STANDARD guard. Aided by
his wife and two Of his -four
small children. he's picketed the
plant since Wednesday.
The determined family carries
signs saying that Mr.. Mccain
was framed and fred. and urging
other workers TO stay away from
their jobs until he gets mis- ole
position back.
Mr.. Mccain Is . member Of
Local 1866, United Steel Workers
Iof America tcIo).
Union Didn't Help
Mr.. McClain said he has paid
his union dues for i've years
"and when they didn't help me
II decided TO help myself"
So, he set up his picket line
More than 900 workers OBJ
served 1t.
Oficials OF District 50, United
Steel Workers, informed the
Bessemer local that the STRIKE
lis unauthorized, and the union
must abide by its contract with
STANDARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

| Many workers refused to enter
the plant Wednesday. however
and the shutdown became COM
lplete Thursday morning. MI
Mccain said:
wen stay out there until
leo back to work or they run me
on"
When It comes down to just
what makes o picket line O
picket line, the apparent answer
lis: almost anybody who wants
to picket.
| But one man who observed
Mr.. McClain's picket line put 4
this way:
| "A picket line is kind Of Xix,
sex appeal. Either you have i
or you don't"
/ Garry Crude Signs
And Mr.. McClain's picket lint
apparently has plenty Of appeal
The McClains carried crudel!
printed signs saying he had beer
framed, and urged other worker
to stay out Of the plant unit
The was reinstated.
To union members that tin!
picket line apparently mean
more than their contract, o.
Pullman-Standard's multi-mil
Ilion-dollar contract for freigh
cars.
| A company offlcial said Mr.
Mccain was fired from his jol
rs plant guard following q figh
with another worker. The husk!
young Navy veteran blamed hi
troubles on personnel manage
Herman Thompson. who also i
lBesserner police commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

i thIs M twenty pears ago today Sep
Deep in our hearts his memory Is KEEP
OF one we loved and can never forget
MS DEVOTED WIFE AND DHUGH
TER.
cLARk. Alfred d So sR; u a. I0v m
father, ALFRED J, CLARK, sr. who
departed this life two years ago. Sep.
teraber 30. 1858.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass BY
peep IN our be-, hearts msa sSS = ksp,
pE W. Rfss Wig ifHsss Avn CHILDREN.
DOBBINS, REV. w. II. In memory q
my loving husband. Rev W. II. DOB.
BINS, who DEPARTED this life three year.
ago today. September 20, 1882.
Though youN are gone to heaven anc
I know that 1 shall meet you one bright
sunny L6 a81s WIFE. ANNrE
our dear sister and ster-in-iaw. ANNA
b HIcKsoN, who passed sway ons
year ago, September 20, 1858.
os Ss nj y Ssb M iTS5isi ns sc r.
HILL, ELIzABETH PONGEE; 70 reHsul'
ELIZABETH PoNGEE HILL.
May God be nice TO my child. sh,
her % will pray for all motherr
Who have left dear child like ]
For have lived sc with bleeding e5II5 snt
Life stops for me. but still 1 am livini
only by the help OF God Pongee. tht
world may forget, but mother will nevci
fSS yeg fl aeaS s1s bs your no Fs s 10 ss1
on. !deal child, and take your rest
Some day We viii meet in the grea
MOTHER AND DAD, MINNIE AMI
TOM; SISTER AND BROTHER
ODARIS AND THOMAS.
LEE. MANUEL AND GREASY. In Low
a ns fssD.i MssuEL LEE, aho de
pea sh ff e Ss a ssrf cR ssG ZEE s
mother and grandmother, fourteen
years ago. September ~. 1041.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of ones we loved 50 dear
And while they sleep. a. peaceful sleep
p pfsc Pfmf pxudsT ihs AND SasS RkS fp
DAUGHTER, MARTIAL HART AMI
AUDREY GRANT.
MINNIE. In 'oyini
mother, MINNIE scHWARzMASN
Who left, US six years ago today, Sep
TENDER %. 1919.
This day we pause in reverence,
And We say a silent PRAYER,
Asking God to keep her ever
In Has tenuer. loving care. -
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN "
6cHwARzMANN. AND CHILDREN.
SMITH. MRS. SADIE N. In LOVING mem
Org of my mother, Ma: SADIE "
SMITH: T ,o2.t dePss .t.ss tnis We o en
FER e SSS. s 81. n: 3 jor Kss%nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Anuriliup

BERMAN. DORA RArFELMAN. Ther,
VII be an unwilling OF . monument
RAFFELMAN BERAfAN. beloved mother
Of DR.. Leonard Berman, on Sunday
September Is. 1855, at 10 AM, al
tiyes and friends Invited. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

cHILDs, CREED W., JR. In loving mem.
ory of our devoted husband and father
CREED W. cHLDS, Jr. who departed
this life twenty years ago today, Sep.
TENDER 70, 1885.
Deep in our hearts his memory Is KEEP
OF one we loved and can never forget
his DEVOTED WIFE AND DHuGH