davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
APIS. UNFURNlsHED--MD.

APIS. uNFURNlsHED-MD.
TAKOMA PARK--studio apt. living
Wills. s63. s06 Domer ave. 10.
RSoccKitvtiLLE-1 and o bedrms.. iiiy-
Ing room. dinette.. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch: ns ei
49,, e ssqh R RsSEc Ro1 Easl FL fssas wY.
indvi. dwelling unit; duplex with
pvt. front and rear entrances.
conv. to d. C. bus;ine and shop
ping. VIII redecorate; $50 ger
month plus utilities. Call EA.
ss sileS sso4 and sses REDroP h..
Takoma Park--6-unit bldg.; l
bedrm., S77.50 and $50. utils.
incl. Use own washer. 2, d. FORD,
10. s-5106: home. sP. 4-7453.
CORAL HILLS GARDEN ApTsa ..
D. c. line 2 bedrooms. S8b. 3 bed
rooms, sos. Utilities included. Near
shops. schools. bus. 10. S-70Ss.
SILVER sPRING--Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit, din. bath, utiis. incl: $71 40;
couple; refs. 10. 3-6sse. --2i
TAKOMA Park, 906 Fairview ave.
1-bedrm apt; liv. rm., din, kit.
bath, attic storage space; util. I'm. !;
incl. utils. HE. 4-41A4. IA
NEARBY Md. also ne. and sc.
IKE new. OWNER. IA. 5000. --l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

MT. PLEASANT. Ingiesids Terraces
Row brick, very good condition;
3 rms, apis, S130 mo. Oppor.-
tunity 20 buy. I'm. 3-16s9. IA
3. ARL.-2-bedrm. semtdet. brick.
newly dec; cow. Pent., $11b. ma.
$780, Ext. $40; eyes, OF. 1890.
coLoRED-N.W.-s-room house.
partly furnished. Call after s.
NO. 7.392Q. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

e3T B0NIFANT ST. rms.. bath,
front porch, mr.. stores: on LIST AZ.
Couple. with references. 10. 9-e243.
BETHESDA AREA rooms. lit,
and bath; pvt. entr., cony. to
Naval Medical and David Taylor
model basin. Occupants must have
car. OIL. 4-6140. -1b
BETHESDA, Md and 2 bedrooms,
liv room. din. space kit. bath and
EEL g BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 1870.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. 7012 Cen.
trai ave.--New 1-bedrni. apt, $65:
g bedrrs., SIS; ! blk. from bus.
r. r. RuPPERT. ST. 3-s4s4.
TAKOMA PARK--Mod. obedrm.
apt, newly decorated, 500 per
mo. including utils. / block elem.
school. blocks j. high. MANOR
APIS; INC. 10. s-ss11 days. ~.
TAKoMA PARK. mr.. Takoma Park
Jr. High. $50 mo. Cheerful 1-bedrm.
apt, very nice neishhorhood. Gem
pletely equipped kitcheil. Adults
only. RAFPkLL REAL ESTATE.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
UNIVERSITY

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
semidet., 8 rms. Incl. iEe. cheerful
kit. and 8 bedrms., Q porches. b..
VIII; attrac. yard, pleasant outlook:
mr.. public. parochial schools, shop.
ping and Wis. ave. tranSp.; $1,000
cash will handle. Ewes. OIL. 0-S542.
EARL T WRIGHT co, q. a-6eoo;;
A Know when ls We rf nave seen 90 f,ne es
quality home In more beautiful
ccnter-hall Colonial with heavy
slate roof: den and lavatory on LIST
floor: 3 big bedrms., baths on
end floor: 2 nice bedrooms on 3rd
lot with beautiful trees and shrubs;
convenient for the city's best. pub
lic. parochial and private schools
and only 3 blocks from the WON
derful Spring Valley Shopping cen
ter. ,, PRICED sIs at $50 :a59;, FRANK IN
AREA--Immaculste s.
bedroom, white brick Colonial. on
Western ave. one long block from
Woody's. Brand-new kit. with dish.
washer and disposal. Fun basement
with lay. and tile foor. Built-in ga
FsssSe F Nss ssf J. iG sHI nrIifs y p
AL: ewes. EN-. 2.a265.
BUREAU OF STANDARDS L0CA.
TON on Warren st. NV, close TO
about 8 Schools rooms. .eM
baths. gear garase; senlidetachsd
WIN L Ills ifs ksssST ss s51s conn a1
ave. EN-. .3.T263. Id
n.w.-Ciose to Blessed sacrament
and Lafayette Schools: z rooms, ga
baths. corner detached thath on
down. dss io9 TpwI gssf T. Ellis lis a.si soo
$50 Conn. ave, I'M. a-Sa8S. I'D
CHEVY CHAsE-Brick semidetached.
near Conn. ave.. 3 bedrooms. 2
baths. snd a. Living room, dining
room. kitchen, den LIST d. Newly
decorated. Full bath and garage IN
s sstsRs5sD g. s'f bUsS INV Wo sas e.
CHEVY CHASE luxury RAMBLER
Beautiful AIR CONDITIONED
brick rambler for $33,960. Spa
cious center -ha1l plan with huge
living room; dining room sscmnins-
fast alcove: two enormous bed:
rooms and TWO tiled baths. Full
basement contains gorgeous ma
hogany- paneled recreation room
with fireplace. plus q den. 12xl2.
"a bath ana tWo-car pu4t-ln ga
rage; perfect condition. Real luxe
urious living In q fine neighbor-
hood for the couple or small fam.
lily interested In size rather than
number of rooms FRANK 9. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-l4l1; eyes, OIL. o.
CHEVY CHAsE-Briek rambler. 3
bedrooms. Q baths, den. living room
room, isrre kitchen. rscrsstion
room In daylight basement; beauti-
full condition: asking only $3l. 800.
RAYMOND B. DUNN. Wo. 6-02l4.
CHEVY -CHASE. D. C.---Large co.
lonial brick with ga baths, rear
screened porch. hot-water heat:
shade trees and many other fee:
lures that Q particular buyer would
require In q flne home. $4,000.
Call RE. T-6f50 It'll 3 Pm, CO.
CONTINUED on Next ragsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
TIE EVENING Star


Washington, D. C.
"WEDNESDAY. sErTEifBER II. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

8 OR 4 BEDRMS., unfurnished
Somerset or West Chevy Chase:
preferably near Somerset School;
UP to S235. Oh. 4-5607. ---16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

SNACK BAR-6hort hours. 3 days
only, Government property. eacri-
Beer rarlor,. Over $50 easea and III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.


ARL.--Large 2-bedrm. apt: separate
din. rm-;. LIST floor. modern bldg.
conv. Pentason. Hecht Co. Va. and
2. e., C. .ransp; ressJ $3.50; gtils-
1-BEDRM.. heat and water furn.,
erd a.: nr; bus. stores; married
sesa7s: suns 800 e We; H, s.4is 10
1904 3. STR sT.--2-rm. enc, in bsn,t.,
$50 mo. incl elect; I-bedrm. apt.
$50 mo. IA. S-42l8. lis
YOU TOO WILL ENJOY gracious liv-
tnE In this select me.bedroom apt
son' Va :sS an = attractive nSahs nj new SIdE
In pleasing surroundings Just on
Glebe I'd. and within walking dis
lance to Parkinston shopping dis
trict. Features: wired for air con-
ditioning. diversified rooms, sepA-
rate dining area, delightful kitchen
with deluxe equipment incl. gar
b 1s. r., dispossi; ne a.,ts, M modern ,,a
eyeryday enjoyment: 500, incl. all
utils. Res. mgr, No. 8, IA. 4-0126.
SHANNON a. LucHs. 724 14th Ut.
BORDERING THE BEAUTIFUL TWO
lima ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2-bed-
room apis. with separate dining
disposal and twin-size bedrooms 10
modern bldg. At 1900. N. l2th at,
Complete ldry. facilities and storage
lockers, master ~ sntenna. FREE
USE OF LUXURIOUS NEARBY
SWIMMING FOOL. From size. In
ciudinE all utilities. Only 10 minutes
II psntawo,, ssA Nfrs 1f@ rfir Ma
3. IA. 2-7151, or SHANNON n
LuCHs. 724 14th at. NV. Ma. g.
ARaItiRSiGToN, co,umbi. Dix. a,
Frederick st., MAGNOLIA Gardens;
avail. nov: beautiful and spacious
equipment. parauet floors, Venetian
blinds. 3 exposures, utiis furn,
500 o mo-: one bedroom, So, so
For information. call ia. 5000.
ARL.--1 -bedrm. apt, 1900 N. Pierce
St; redec. mod. bldg. See mgr, Apt.
2, for special deal. IA. 7-s02f.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS - Ada.
CENT 70, shop. center and schools,
Lovely lawn, trees and flowers.
minutes to downtown. 8 min
utes to Pentason. 8 busltnes al
your front door. Ample parking,
'FRONT.' ONCE SERVICE. LAuuuTy hnu
storage in your building. New re-
frieerators with freezer tops. 3 and
from ST5. Convenient for Army,
Navy and Air Force personnel
8 exposures. 1 and q bedrooms
NY. Vernon and Russell rds,, Alex
ARLINGTON, NJ bedrms., nv
rm., dinette; walking distance
Arl. Hall. / blk. Hecht's store:
good transp,. laundry facils.: OFF,
street parking: SOS per mo-. all
Adj. 5, SAG N. Thomas, rear 81
BLDG. ia. s.7iI2. lis
ARL., Close TIL and Q bedfms., Ice
apis. For Discriminating persons,
Pentagon. Key. and Memorial
Wooded and quiet. No children.
Seb and sos. Out Wilson blvd, ;,
left on Oak st. TO once, 1900 18th
rd., N. -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ISL TENN. AVE. N.K.-2nd-n. nat
rms. bath, porch, redee s4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
m. H.MeD onieI, 6,
Apartments Owner

Moody n. Mcdaniel. rs, who
ran three apartment houses here
for almost 20 years. died Friday
at his residence, 2017 Park road
NV, following q stroke.
Mr.. Mcdaniel had been In Ill
health for the past two years.
He was born in Appling, Ca,
and came TO Washington 20
years ago. With Mrs. Mcdaniel,
he ran The Homestead Apart
ments at 1914 Eleventh street
NV. the apartment annex at
1918 Eleventh street, and The
Carlyle at 1918 N street NV. He
and Mrs. Mcdaniel retired two
years ago.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was a member
Of the Temple baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mamie Holson Mcdaniel of the
home address; his daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle M. Andrews and
Mrs. Marianne Keebler: his sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Downing of 1888
Thirteenth street NV, and his
brother. william Mcdaniel Of
Augusta. Ga.
Services win be held at / pm.
tomorrow at the S. II. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Mrs. w. J. CIothier
OF Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6 (P1.
Mrs. William j. Clothier, SO,
one of Philadelphia's best
known women as a result of her
activities in civic affairs. died
today at her residence In nearby
Valley Forge after a long illness.
She was the founder of the
Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania
and was a noted horsewoman.
Mrs. Clothier was the only
woman member of the Pennsyl-
vania Council of Defense when
1t was formed in 194l, and in
1943 was named director Of the
national women's volunteer port
security force under the United
States Coast Guard.
She had served on the Valley
Forge Park Commission, on the
boards Of several hospitals, and
was o member Of the Colonial
Danes of Pennsylvania and the
Pickering Hunt. which was
founded by her husband, bust
nessman, horseman and former
ly an internationally known
tennis star.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are three children, Mrs.
George r. Packard Of Valley
Forge, Mrs. Tom Killefer of
Washington and William j.
Clothier I'd.
Funeral arrangements are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
CoreyL. Meredith,
Annapolis Banker

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 6. Dr.
Carey L. Meredith, n. chairman
|of the board and former presi-
dent Of the Farmers National
Bank here, died yesterday in a
Baltimore hospital after a one
month illness.
Mr.. Meredith was president Of
the bank here for IA years before
retiring from that Office In 1949
and had been chairman Of the
board since then.
A native Of Gloucester County.
Va, Mr.. Meredith came here in
1908 and was in the lumber bust
ness for % years. He was active
in the city's civic affairs and
served as president Of the An,
Inapolis Water Co. before the
firm was taken over by the city.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mary Granville Meredith,
three sons, three daughters and
seven grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
ChurIesC. Auth, 70,
Fuel Firm Founder,
Futher of 4 Here

Charles C. Auth. 10, founder
and retired president Of Auth
Fuels. Inc, Springfield. Mass.
died Friday in Springfield.
He was the father Of two sons
and two daughters who live ir
Washington and had visited here
often.
Mr.. Auth was born In Pitts
burgh and was purchasing agent
for Westinghouse Corp. in Pitts
burgh. New York and Boston for
a number of years. He founded
his own business In 1920. retiring
two years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs,
Celilia Ruane Auth: five sons. the
Rev. Charles r. Auth. O.P.. Of the
Dominican House of Studies, 487
Michigan avenue NE: James c.,
Holyoke. Mass; Joseph A., Long
Meadow, Mass: Gerald L..
Springfield. and DR.. Thomas L.
Auth. 4616 Olden road. Rockville,
Md, on the staff at Mt. Alto
Hospital; two daughters. Miss
Helen E. Auth, National Insti-
tutes of Health employe. and
Miss Marie C. Auth. a teacher
at Leland Junior High School.
both Of 68l7 Georgia avenue
NV. and 10 grandchildren.
Services and burial will be held
tomorrow In Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Parade and Picnic
Honor Chicuqoun

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 R-An
estimated 800. 900 persons turned
out despite rain today to watch
"a parade honoring Bud Billiken,
legendary godfather Of all the
Icity's Negro children.
Another 10000 paraded in the
26th annual South Side spec
tacle sponsored by the Chicago
Defender, a weekly newspaper,
and included rs floats and 20
bands.
The rain did cut down attend
ance at the Bud Billiken Day
picnic in Washington Park after
the parade. A highlight Of the
picnic was the Defenders pres
Ientation of its Distinguished
Achievement Award to Walter
Reuther, president Of the CLIO
and the CLIO United Automobile
Workers Union.
The Defender said Mr.. Reu-
ther was chosen "for his out
standing service In support of
fair play and equality Of oppor-
tunity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Moi. Edwin M. Lowton Dies;
Sponish-Americun Veteran

Mai. Edwin M. Lawton, 80, q
|Spanish-American War veteran,
died Wednesday at his home at
the Berkshire Apartments, 420l
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
after a long illness.
Mai. Lawton was q member
Iof the Henry w. Lawton Camp
No. 4. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Department Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. which was
established in 1900. He served
as its commander In 1912. He
was chaplain at the time of his
death, a post he had held for
many years.
The Camp will hold ritualistic
services at the Collins funeral
home, 1921 Fourteenth street
NV. at 8 am. tomorrow, before
the funeral service at $3.50 am
A requiem mass win follow al
the Church Of the Annuciation
1910 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
at 10 am. Burial will be in Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
J. Henry Mullen,
Veteran Printer
lon Times Herald

j. Henry Mullen, rs, who re-
tired two years ago after almost
so years Of service as q printer
on the old Times Herald, died
Friday at Sibley Hospital.
A resident Of Washington fol-
SO years, Mr.. Mullen lived at GIG
Powhatan place NV. He was q
native of Richmond, Va. where
he worked as a printer before
coming to Washington.
Mr.. Mullen was a member OF
the Columbia Typographical
Union.
His wife. the former Sally
Lowry, died % years ago.
Surviving are his sister, Mrs
j. Stockton Penick of Richmond;
and his nieces, Mrs. j. Worth
Bagley. Mrs. Otis E. Joslyn and
Miss Alice Lee Penick. all OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Robert S
Chandlemeir Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Services will be held today a
3 pm. at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in lakewood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

lington Cemetery with fun mill
|tary honors.
Maj. LaWton was a retired
disbursing of1icer Of the old War
Department. He was commits
stoned a captain In World War
u, attached to the Goth Division,
and promoted to major while
serving In Germany. The
George E. Killeen Post, No. Is,
Of the American Legion, Of which
he was q member. viii hold
Guard Of Honor services at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the funeral
home.
A native Of Washington, Mai.
Lawton was the son Of the late
Edwin M. and Sarah w. Law
ton
Surviving are his sister, Miss
Sarah r.. Lawton of the home
address, and two nieces, Mrs.
Eleanor F. Sullivan Of Belmont,
Mass. and Mrs. Eileen Tuohey
LOT Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Mr.. McDermott began his 81
year Government career as a
War Department clerk in 1917,
joining the State Department
three years later. In 1924, he
was made assistant chief of the
old Current Information Divi.
sion. and became its chief In
1927.
In 1914. after a departmental
reorganization, his title became
special assist to the Secretary oil
State for press relations. From
that position he was appointed
Ambassador to Fl Salvador. He
had served the Secretaries Of
State from Lansing to Dulles.
It was Mr.. McDermott who
announced on August 2, 1928,
that President Warren q. Hard
ing had died. At the time, Mr..
McDermott was in San Fran
cisco as a secretary and press Of
dcer for the President, who was
making q trip to Alaska.
Secretary of State Dulles, on
learning Of Mr.. McDermott's
death. said: He was IA
vorably known to diplomats and
correspondents abroad and at
home. He performed his duties
under many Secretaries of State,
including myself, with devotion
and distinction. His memory
will be cherished by his associ-
ates at the State Department
and by his many friends in the
United States and other coun-
tries"
MIR. Dulles Sends Coincidence
MIR. Dulles sent a personal let
ter of coincidence to Mrs. Rose
Fuller McDermott, Mr.. McDer-
motifs widow. Mr.. McDermott
lived at 1855 Upshur street NV.
Frank A. Hall. a director of the
National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. also issued a statement. He
said Mr.. McDermott had a deep
religious faith that was the basis
for his complete honesty and
answering sense of high serv-
ice to his country" q
Besides his widow, he i. sur
vived by q son, Michael, jr., a
Jesuit novice in Wernersville,
Pa: a daughter. Patricia Fran
els. Of the home address, a
brother. Roger. Of Peabody.
Mass, and a sister, MS. Cor
nelius Buckley. Melrose, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Rites to Be Held Tuesday
For Michael J. McDermott

A Requiem mass for Michael
James McDermott. 81. the on
cial voice Of the State Depart.
ment for many years. will BE-
sung at 10 am. Tuesday at St
Aloysius Catholic Church, North
Capitol and I streets. Burial win
be in Arlington Cemetery. The
Rev. Edward Fuller. ST., BROTH
Ter OF Mrs. McDermott. viii ON
Iciate.
Mr.. McDermott, whose name
was almost synonymous with
that Of the State Department,
which he served for "a years,
died Friday at Providence Hospi-
tai. He had entered the hospital
Thursday for q checkup.
Mr.. McDermott, known rs
mike" and Mac" to his friends,
was Ambassador to FL Salvador
from 1858 until he retired In
1854. But most Of his career was
spent as ambassador" of the
State Department to the Amer
lean people.
PallbeareFs Named
Serving as pallbearers at thu
funeral viii be six men who
worked with Mr.. McDermott
and have been his friends fol
over 20 years. Three were hi.
associates in the State Depart.
ment when the veteran pres.
attache worked there, and three
are reporters whostill cover the
department today.
They are Lincoln White
deputy press officer at the State
Department; Reginald P. Mitch.
ell, who was one of Mr.. McDer.
motifs deputies for years; Davic
NICK. Key. former assistant sec.
Iretary of state for United Ma.
tons affairs; john M. High
tower. Of the Associated Press;
Donald j. Gonzales, of the
United Press. and Robert G.
Nixon. of international News
Service.
Few Americans have seen as
much top-level diplomacy as had
Mr.. McDermott. AS public rela-
Itions adviser to the Secretaries
lof State, he attended interna-
tional conferences in Europe and
Latin America. In day-to-day
activities in Washington, he
acted as spokesman to reporters
and advised the Secretaries in
their news conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Mrs. Mary Agnes Curron,
Mother of District Judoe

Mrs. Mary Agnes Curran,
mother Of Judge Edward M.
Curran of the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia, died
yesterday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. Mrs. Curran, who
lived with her son at 6607 West
ern avenue NV, was 81.
A native of Belfast, Me-, Mrs.
Curran was visiting her sister,
in-law in Maine when she be-
came i'll with yellow jaundice.
She was brought back to George
town University Hospital, where
she died Of complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Mrs. Curran had lived with hel
son since 1886. Her husband, the
late Michael Curran, who also
had lived with his son. died in
1910.
Judge Cu1ran and four grand.
children are her sole survivors.
A requiem mass will be said a,
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at $50 am. Tues
day. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Woman, los, Dies

FAIRBURN, Ca. Aug. 6 (P).
Mrs. Elizabeth Butterf1eld died
at the Sky Ranch rest home
here last night at the age of
los. She was one of Georgia'S
oldest residents and would have
been 106 on September 2. She
outlived her IL children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
With Regard to a
Card of Thonks

Ven olsea Q cord Of thanks in
The Star meets q need which Con
hardly be solved 10 any othe, voy.
Not, CAY Is u o sroeious expression
OF srotituds to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eosrteovsly
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the many TO whom o per.
sonel note Of thonks eannot well b
moiied o. whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o card Of thonks may be orronsed
~ telephons TO The Stor. ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
1it Mrtituriaiit

FISHER ChAhLEb n. tbUCkD. In loV:
oal esVossd Of ssS.S dear aissRs 'fa
(BUCK) FISHER. who passed away
two years ago today, August T. 1883
os {. ops oI IS n We i've Ss and remember
LovI iseY S MfPE E''a ANS H5, pAuoHTERs.
our dear mother. ORA A. HUNT. who
left Us eight years ago today. Ausust
someone remembers. someone cares.
Your name Is WHISPERED In our prayers:
A smile, tear. q thought sincere,
Ao Yo GIssn p Ms cisR ~ cHHG Hi ZEN
Of our dear mother. MABLE JENKINS.
who passed away one year ago. Au-
We loved you, mother dear.
But God loved you best:
That Is why He took you home to rest;
we did not know that when you said
Tina. sSo.. s1 TsIs s sess e g. your last
Those words are always in our memory.
Some day We win meet you In the
SON, dEsENSfiE. AND WIFE. SARAH
JENKINS.
MARSHALL, ANDREW J.. Sacred Is the
memory Of our dear father and grand.
father. ANDREW J. MAESHML wna
left US Ss eight years ago today August
dod wanted a sunbeam to shine for
Him each day.
p q. s.sh' as siar, w. ssG & R peacefully
God sSssls ssse sdvf hin and vir keep him,
lG Sg4sFcA 4hR M1LiAM GREEN AND
Of our husband and father, JOHN r.
REEVES, who passed away one year
ago today A MiSE a Z, is csa4fir.nREN.
STEEP, FLORENCE MIRANDA. In low.
one ins PoRN e M sSiE sTEE who
passed into life eternal two years ago
today. August q. 1859; r.,.rv
WAGNER. WILLIAM J.. 81. In loving
WAGNER, ST.. who passed .away ninG
years ago today, August q. 1916.
Our thoughts Of you win never fade
When Ell me years s b nays aSwn Star
VIII always light our homes.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. DOROTHY
MecSgRy, EDWARD AND NICK
q HISS1SS 2 BEN X 1Rn T. gaA y
our brothers, BENJAMIN A: WASH
iNGTON, who passed suddenly thirty
nine years aso, Auglst 4. 1916: VIII
ago. July s., 1910. and RICHARD E
WASHINGTON. ten years ago. May B.
The years have slipped 50 swiftly away.
But IN memory It seems Just yesterday.
ANNIE; LoNzENA JOHN AND
WESLEY. CHARLEs. In lQying memory
Of our dear father. CHARLES YVES
LEY. who passed away fve years $50
nTsefss brtmmina ems been drained
at last,
Its bitter loneliness. Il past:
For you, we thought forever gone,
Through memory i've On ana On;
WESLEY. CaAELEs. .I e sweet l., memory !,
WESLEY. who departed this life i've
years ago. August D. 1850.
So many things you did for US.
No single day goes BY
That memory fails TO hold Its mirror
Before our grateful eyes.
DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN, CAL
LIE. HOWARD AND BUTCH.
WILKERsON, EDNA. In fond memory
OF Q cherished friend. EDNA W1LKER-
son; who isn asleep ssso sixteen years ago
When my heart Is sad and low and ]
am very blue,
] seem 70 md . ray Of JOY in memories
And that Is why value them and
NJ soi neys ,,xing memories. my mem
cries OF you. LONZENA.
WILKINSON, EDNA. A tribute Of mem
DRY OF our sister. EDNA WILKERSON.
who departed this life sixteen years
ago today, August Z. 1899.
Death is beautiful for those who have