davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31
No Time to Retreot

Adlai Stevenson Is beginning to talk
like man at war with himself
He has told an audience at Duluth,
Mimi, that this country must return" to
the 80 per cent price supports for farm
products. Then, as he has done before,
he proceeded In almost the same breath
to argue against himself.
The 90 per cent supports, he said,
are not a solution to the farm prob
lem. They don't keep surpluses down"
And on this point Mr.. Stevenson spoke,
prophetically perhaps, of the danger that
the "dam may burst and engulf us all"
There was more of the same as the
speech went on. In summary, 1t seems
clear that Mr.. Stevenson does not really
favor the 80 per cent supports, that he
knows their restoration would threaten
the country with disastrous farm sur
pluses, but that their prospective vote
getting appeal Is too much for him.
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson, on
the other hand. is talking like a man who
intends to fight. and II necessary to go
down fighting, for the sliding scale sup
port program which went into effect this
year.
This is not to say that the Repub-
Iican high command Is unaware OF, or
Indifferent to, the political implications
of this fight. In statement issued from
his sick bed after conferring with Mr..
Benson, the President pledged new
steps" to help the farmer get "a fair
share OF the national income" Mr.. Ben
son promised vigorous" action to do
something about the accumulated sur
pluses, an enlarged soil conservation pro-
gram, etc. The "new steps," he said, will
be unveiled later.
It is clear from this that the Repub-
licans are not going to commit political
suicide If they can help. They are going
to "do something" for the farmer, and
they may turn out to be generous crew.
But there is an important-a critical
difference. The President and Mr.. Ben
son evidently are not going to retreat to
the 90 per cent line for the sake OF votes.
And it is to be hoped that they will be
able to hold their ground. For II the high
supports, with their higher piles Of sur
plus, are once restored, It is unlikely that
any political party win again have the
courage to get rid OF them. More prob
ably, as Mr.. Stevenson suggested, the dam
win be allowed to burst and engulf US all.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Art Unopprecioted

Florence s. Bergman 6Star,
October 23) finds the current
Metropolitan State Art Contest
"the best show =. In this
SERIES" but deplores q lack Of
fewer abstract or other mod
ern paintings in proportion to
the total" As an artist who
has exhibited with this group
for over 10 years and received
several awards for my work.
! feel the reason for q lack OF
so-cailed modern art in the
present exhibition Is due en-
tirely to an attitude Of hos
tility on the part Of the juries.
the American Artists Profess
sional League and the Entire
Nous Club toward all nom
realistic art, however compe-
tent such work may be.
I nnd the 18th annual show
Of the AAPL to be just as In
ferior in quality on the whole
as past exhibitions. Few Of
the entries would pass pro-
fessionai art juries In other
parts Of the country. while not
more than 10 Of the accepted
works are suitable for display
in q public gallery dedicated
to professional" standards in
the arts. Less and less area
professional artists submit
work to this exhibition, until
for the past few years the
Metropolitan State Art Com
tests have degenerated into
group showings Of work by
lobbyists or Sunday-painters
who either do not take art
seriously, or lack professional
instruction. This type Of work
may please the public. but the
public has notoriously bad
taste In mass Judgment. as
witness our popular" Ameri-
can movies and those horri-
BILE Greek temples that mar
the Mall with what the public
considers examples Of beauti-
ful American architecture, un-
suitable to either the country
or their environment We
could do with better juries and
q less illiterate public.
Artist.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL


This is the story OF how
''Pinky" Jones, Templeton
Jones' grandmother, put the
hex on old Ben Green. the
village saloon keeper.
Very few people today have
any idea Of the old-time
drinking place, when men were
men and likker was likker.
There wasn't much else to
do. in the small towns Of
America, In the old days. right
after the Civil War.
There were no movies. no
radios. no television sets. not
even automobiles.
There was, literally. no
place to 60 for any excitement.
except one.
Perhaps it was no wonder
that the bold young bloods
went to Ben Green's saloon.
especially on Saturday nights.
Jonathan Jones was one Of
the steady frequenters.
It was no unusual thing for
him to come reeling home in
the wee hours Of the morning.
much to the dismay Of his good
wife.
Sometimes today people tend
to think that the whole pro-
hibition movement grew out
Of nothing except the wishes
Of a few wild-eyed fanatics.
Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
Today's dainty drinkers
have no conception Of the
old-time drinking sprees. es-
pecially in the small country
towns.
Fights on the Court House
square occurred every Satur-
day night.
Fisticuffs, then, was some
thing to see, and hear. It was
boxing. wrestling. free-for-all.
rolled into one.
The two combatants squared
OF. surrounded by O ring Of
louts who egged them on.
The grand climax Of each
battle came when one threw
the other to the ground and
gouged out an eye.
They played and drank
rough in the old days.
4 y \ 4
"Pinky" Jones got her
name from her red hair and
pioneer beauty.
"She air jes' q mountain
pink" said q swain, and the
name stuck.
Henceforth she was known
to all as Pinky.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
7

@. What is the origin Of the
bearskin cap that Is part Of
the uniform Of some guards
regiments?--A. z.
A. King Frederick the Great
Of Prussia Is said to be the first
ruler to equip his soldiers with
fur hats, believing that this
would give them q fearsome
look and distract the enemy.
@. Were any ex-Presidents
Of the United States actually
poor after they left the White
House?--M. M. r.
A. Financial hardship has
been the lot Of . number Of
ex-Presidents, beginning with
Jefferson and Monroe. Andrew
jackson returned to his home.
The Hermitage. with only $50
in his pocket and had to accept
Evening star., 1955-10-31

loans from friends. Ex-Presi-
dent Grant went bankrupt,
and though suffering from
cancer struggled to finish his
memoirs in order to pay on his
debts and clear his name. He
did not live to enjoy the fame
and fortune their publication
produced. He died Q few days
after reading the last page
proofs.
@. Which country has the
worlds biggest civilian air
port?-G.G.
A. The United States. New
York's international Airport.
popularity called Idlewild, Ii the
worlds largest. Occupying 81
070 acres on Long Island. this
vast airport serves as the aerial
gateway to the United States.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Of the Board Of Supervisors or
political candidates cannot
fairly pass Judgment upon the
proposed master plan.
Keith Price.
Chairman, Fairfax County
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may b. used y
letters carrv iDrsters correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
sGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Kin Will Rebury
Civil War Soldier

BREVARD, N. c., Sept. 10
(AP)-Pvt. John Fisher will be
buried In the family cemetery
near here tomorrow-more than
l91 years after his death.
He was Q private In the Con-
|federate army during the Civil
War. He was captured in Ken
lucky and imprisoned by the
Federals at Rock Island Bar
racks. III. He died Of smallpox
ion Feb. 20. 1864. A grandson,
|R. r. Fisher, succeeded in To-
eating his grave in 1921.
Tomorrow Pvt. Fisher will be
buried beside his father, John
West Fisher. who fought in the
Revolution and was at York
town at the surrender Of Lord
CORVALLIS.
Pvt. Fishers descendants hadn't
forgotten him. Pallbearers at his
funeral viii be six grandsons. all
named John Fisher after their
grandfather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Joseph c. BeedIe,
Carpenter With
VA for ID Years

Joseph c. Beedle, a carpenter
with the Veterans Administra.
ton for II years, died Of q heart
ailment yesterday at his home
l8O5 Gist avenue. Silver Spring
IMr. Beedle was y.
He had been a resident Of the
Washington area for as years
He was q native Of Mount Jack
son, Va.
He is survived by his widow
Grace, Of the home address: Q
son, Bedford. Of TAO Georges
avenue NV; q stepson, Pau
ID. Mead. 1927 Chicago avenue
Silver Spring, and two daughters
Mrs. Gertrude johnson Of New
York and Mrs. Florence Mitchell
Of Kensington. Md.
Also surviving are three sis
tiers. Mrs. Barbara Furmmelt Of
Washington, Mrs. Hannah Ry-
man Of Mount jackson, and
Mrs. Blanche Ryan. Of Staunton
Va. Three grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures also
survive.
Services were to be held al
II pm. today in the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial was to be in Union Gene
terry, Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Joseph Rosenforb,
Labor Arbitrator

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R-
Joseph Rosenfarb, 81. an attor-
|ney and impartial labor arbitra-
tor. died last night after SUI
fering a heart attack.
He had done legal and ad-
|ministrative work for both the
State and Federal Governments
and at the time Of his death
was engaged in several large
arbitration cases.
From 1885 to 1874, he was q
member Of the legal staff Of
the National Labor Relations
Board. While on loan from that
agency, he helped draft the
Pennsylvania and New York La
Dor Relations Acts.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Beth Keyserling, sister
of the economist, Leon Il. Key
serling, o daughter, and his
father, Solomon Rosenfarb Of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

his BIS. MS. and Pho. in po-
litical science.
DR.. Koushnaren began his ca
reer in shipping in 1885,. when he
Joined the United States Lines
as q clerk in the Inward Freight
Department In New York. Later
he was assistant trafflc manager
and later inward freight mana
Iger of the company.
Wrote Book on Carriers
He was author Of the book
Liability of Carriers Of Good,
by Sea-" published in 1943. HI
wrote many published tracts and
reviews on European, Caribbean
South American and Far East
shipping matters.
DR.. Koushnareff was United
States delegate to the NATo
Planning Board for Ocean Ship
ping in London in 1852 and 1858
and to the Permanent Interna-
tional Association Of Navigation
Congresses in 1854 in Rome.
Italy.
He was a member Of the Co.'S
mos Club and Beta Gamma Sig
ma honorary fraternity.
He Is survived by his widow,
Jessie. A son was killed In 1913
while serving in the United
States Army.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Midlothian Episcopal
Chapel near Lusby, Md. A me-
mortal service viii be held In
Washington at q later date.
The family requests any tokens
of sympathy be contributed to
the Calvert County Rescue
SQUAD, Solomons, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Memorial to Four Choploins
To Be Dedicated in Virginia

A memorial to the famed four
lchaplains who died together at
sea In World War II win be
dedicated at 2 pm. September
Is at National Memorial Park,
Lee highway, near Falls Church.
The four were on the Dor
chester when 1t was torpedoed
February 8. 1913. They gave
their life jackets to others and,
with arms linked. went down
with the ship.
The dedication win be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
District Of Columbia depart
Iment Of the Reserve Ofncers As
ISOLATION Of the United States
and the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews. Co-operat-
ing In staging the ceremony are
units Of the armed forces. vet
erans' organizations. religious
groups and other community
| groups.
Guest speaker win be DR.
Daniel A. Polling, churchman and
father Of one Of the four chap
|lains, the Rev. Clark v. Polling
Ia Baptist minister from Sche-
lnectady. The other chaplaini
were the Rev. John p. Washing
ton, q Catholic priest from New
ark. N. j.; Rabbi Alexander D
Goode of York, Pa, and thu
Rev. George L. Fox, q Methodist
minister from Vermont.
The memorial win be UNVEILED
by Miss Rosalie Goode, daughter
LOT Rabbi Goode and Mrs. There's
Goode of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Mrs. Dorsch,S3,
ape|0rganist

Mrs. Peter Michael Dorsch. 50
wife Of o prominent bakery
owner in this area, died Fri
day in Staunton. Va, after ar
illness Of three weeks. Mrs
IDorsch had lived in Staunton fol
no years.
Her husband was the former
owner Of the Dorsch Bakery
here, which he sold to the Con-
tinental Bakery In 1887. Until
two years ago he was owner Of
the Spalding Bakery Co. ir
|Staunton.
Mrs. Dorsch, the former Mary
Agnes Brown. q native Of Wash.
ington, was the organist at the
Soldiers Home Chapel here fol
SO years. She attended the Do.
|minican Sisters grammar and
high schools here, and received
her degree in music from st
Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wis.
She is survived by her hus.
band, Of their home address
Green Hills Farm. Staunton: two
daughters, Mrs Thomas J. Fitz.
gerald, IT,, 3917 Harrison street
NV, and Mrs. Eric w. latter.
san, Of Staunton: q brother
Thomas Phillip Brown. IT.. Of
Washington. and six grandchil.
dren.
Mass will be said at 10 am
tomorrow in the Blessed Sac.
Irament Church by the Rev
Charles c. McGonagle, O.P.. whc
was pastor Of the Soldiers Home
Chapel when Mrs. Dorsoh wa.
IorganiSt there. Burial viii be II
lSt. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

A highlight Of the program viii
be presentation Of the Four
Chaplains Memorial Award to q
chaplain who best exempiifes
the spirit Of service. The award
Is presented annually by the
Reserve Ofiicers, Association.
A concert by the United States
Army Band, Mai. Hugh Curry
conducting, win open the service
at 2 pm. The public Is invited.
The memorial. o fountain. was
commissioned three years ago by
Robert Marlowe, president OF
National Memorial Park, at q
cost Of 5000 It was designed
and created by. Sculptor Con-
stantino Nivolo and Washington
Architect Walter Marlowe.
The fountain consists of q
ship Of white concrete arising
from q star-shaped pool. Four
concrete panels portray signifi-
cant facets Of each Of the four
chaplains' faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Uarn nf Uhanks

ASHTON, IRENE I. We wish to express
our appreciation for the many. acts Of
kindness and sympathy extended dur
ms ~. TH Ell PiEI aiidSsss' FAMILY.
iass Lice T. sANKs Wishes ihs e . x ss:
It's sincere thanks 10 the many friends
neishbors and relatives for their kind
expressions OF ''m PaR FAMILY.
q the late SAMUEL +. BARKsDALf
gratefully acknowledges the kindness
and many expressions Of sympathy
ana . n ns esrF &. pssns # soSi
brother. THE FAMILY.
BEALL, WILLIAM A. The family Of the
late WILLIAM A. BEALL wishes to
extend their sincere thanks to the
many friends who 20 senerousiy ex-
and for their beautiful coral offerings
and other tokens Of sympathy extended
rs during our recent 6ereayement;
CLARK; Ia, yeHN z, The family q &! th 4.
the many friends, Metropolitan A.. n.
=. Church and the netghbors for their
floral. tributes. telegrams. cards and
use Of cars, n sEss Sc p Pee cLs XII al.
Mason, FRANK s',16 + ~. We wish e thank n.
various lodges end ORGANISATIONS for
their many acts of kindness. expires.
sions Of sympathy and coincidence. and
the loss Ssn Of 'i ny husband. ~ -
MRS. FRANK L. MASON.
TAYLOR, CLARENCE z. The family
Of the late CLARENCE z. TAYLOR
Wishes to express their deep appfecia-
ticn and sincere thanks to their friends
sions OF sympathy. beautiful flowers.
cards. visits and many acts Of kind
ness shown during his Illness and our
Mas: CLARENCE TAYLOR AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Mrs. Chamberlain,
Wife of Author

Mrs. John r. Chamberlain
40. who lived in Washington dur
ling World War II when her
husband was with Life Maya
zine. died Wednesday at her
home in Cheshire. Conn.
She was the former Mar
Igaret Sterling. Mrs. Chamber
lain was born in Waterbury
Conn, and attended st. Mar
lgaret's School there. She was
10 member Of the Congregations
Church and Garden Club In
Cheshire and the New Haven
Lawn Club.
Her husband, who wrote Fare
well to Reform" and 1.-THE Amer
lean Stakes" is now with Bar.
Iron's Weekly and the Wall Street
Journal.
Besides her husband, Mrs
chamberlain is survived by two
daughters. Elizabeth and Mar
Igaret Of Cheshire, and a sister
In Woodbridge. Conn.
Services were held yesterday
lin Centervi1le, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Wind Storms Lash
Western New York

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 10 Up.
Brief but severe wind and
thunderstorms struck Western
New York tonight, knocking
down trees and power lines and
blocking traffic in some places.
The storm front stretched from
jamestown to Batavia.
An. estimated 10000 persons
were scattered by wind. rain and
lightning at the Chautauqua
county fair in Dunkirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Mrs. Lewis n. Murray Dies
AT Her Summer Home

~ n Var death WAS attrihute6
~ c a. thronhosis
- 49, -. h,.A.nl
made their nome IN pa1nkirk
n y where M murray ie Z
|nrominent manufactured and
banker. she was the sister d
Rudninh May Yauffnauu. sen.
ior vice president Of the Evenine
/ star Newspaper Co.
Mr.. Muyrav WAS horn IN
wa sh;notnn necsmher 4 1924
The da1,ohtar If R,,doJnh an
Tess,e Kennef,v Kauffmann Re,
fsfhsr vas vice nresident Of IN
star connanv and for many
wears The stars MANAGING edi.
tor
A.. ,s,,rr.v .tt.,d.a u,.,srd,
easae; -. "a 49, S,,st.A &C.,,
sr,ith roi,sss =, iona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Leroy Sherman, Sc, Manage,
Movie House for 81 Years

During World War /. Mr.. Sher-
man was In the Navy. In World
War II he saw service with the
Coast Guard.
He was q member Of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church, the Holy Name Society
and the knights of Columbus,
Washington Council
In 1925 he married Mildred
Crandall. daughter Of Harry
Crandall. Besides his widow. he
is survived by a brother, Aepheus
j. Sherman, Baltimore. and a
sister. Mrs. Charles Brando. West
New York, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
DeathH

ALLEN, EDWIN D.. On Thursday. Sep
hill I n. T.. Y EDwi II D. AIIES. devoted
sass q a MRS 81 f SSses fsa1st aa
Mary Kate Allen Of Hayre de Grace.
Nd; Miss Sally Alien Of Weshington,
2. C.: and Mrs, Betty Teissier Of
Saturday. September 10. In the family
cemetery. IL
BAKER MILDRED Lorraine. Sud-
Denly. on Wednesday. September z.
Mich, MILDRED Lorraine BAKER.
g. i'r9 s.. Es' sasv.S q by sao scaa
Larry L. and Lonnie Baker: two daugh-
her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
I msss s y Ian. Home oseo
Der II. ct 2 pm. EST. at Bethel
Church, Stafford County. Va. Inter
BARRY, EDMUND J. On Thursday,
ssDsspSsr p l lsSS, at si6l sgs Hospital
j.. Takoma PARK. Nd. beloved nus.
Edmund ], Barry. IT.. and brother Of
oeorge. Louis and John Barry Mrs.
Wannell. He also Is survived By nieces
and nephews. Services at the 9. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29o1 14th
q. n.w. on Monday. September ~.
Of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
18th st. and Park I'd; NV. whers
be offered Of O. am. for the reposs
Of his soul. Interment Cedar IN
pEEDLE, JOSEPH c. Suddenly. on Fri.
day, September 8. 1856, ct his home
sos Gist ass slvs S.,a SpTdinE; ,,b M a.
q aTaes Il gsedle, fssher Of Bed sI,
Warren c. johnson Of New York. Pau
b. Mead d Silver Spring. Nd. snc
Mrs. james w. Mitchell Of Kensington
Nd: brother Of Mrs. oswold From.
melt Of Washington, d. c.: Mrs Han,
nah Ryman and Mrs. Frank Ryan Of
Mount Jackson. Va. There also arr
four ETsInashdrsn ana Rssd, two .. great
tie warner Z. Pumphrsy Funeral Hone
s434 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. Nd.
where services viii be held on Sunday
Bartonsville Union cemetery. CMouni
Jackson. Va, paper please copy.l
sEsosEHa I kAIE ;rs On aI gElSsy; ssP's ss:
Besoner and devoted mother Of So
Albert. She also Is survived by q
sister. Mrs. Minnie Ohringer Of New
York. Funeral services ct the Bernard
Danzansky & Son Funeral Home, 1901
14th st. NV. on Sunday. September
II. ct IL noon. Interment Ezras Israel
Congregation Cemetery. Memorial
week. 232 18th st. ne. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Leroy Sherman, Sc, motion
picture manager In the District
for 81 years. died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital after q six
week illness. He lived at 1880
Blagden avenue NV.
Mr.. Sherman was born In
Washington January IL. 1899. He
started his career with the late
Harry M. Crandall. pioneer mo-
ton picture operator here, in
1918. He saw service in many
of the Crandall and Warner
Bros. Theaters and was manager
|of the Stanley Warner Savoy
|Theater on Fourteenth street
NV. when he was hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Dr.. Serge Koushnoreff, 60,
I transportation Economist

DR.. Serge q. Koushnareff. so
transportation economist In the
Bureau Of Foreign Commerce
who was widely known In inter-
national shipping circles, died
LOT Q heart attack yesterday III
his summer home in Cove
Point, Md.
DR.. Koushnareff had been with
1.-THE Commerce Department since
l945 and was principal econo-
mist in transportation in the
ONCE Of Intelligence and Serv-
ices. Bureau Of Foreign Com
Imerce.
He came to Washington in
1943 when he entered Govern
|ment service with the Board of
Economic Warfare as assistant
Ito chief. transportation division.
He was acting chief Of the d.
vision when he transferred to
the Commerce Department.
Born In Moscow
DR. Koushnaren was born in
Moscow. Russia. In 1915 he got
10 law degree from the University
|of Moscow and the same year
entered the Russian Imperial
Navy as an ensign. He was q lieu
tenant commander when he re-
tired.
In 1922 he came to the United
States and was a musician in
New York for seven years. He
taught piano. was an accompa-
mist and also performed and had
his own orchestra.
In 1929 he entered the School
LOT business at Columbia Uni
|versity where he later received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

BECKETT, JAMES W. Three years aEt
today, September II. lg52: our neioyse
son and cousin, JAMES W. BECKETT
entered eternal rest.
He Hs isstA Il. Ans sSl0 Sous slssp'
sEoWN' sTsIL :, sFi Ss.t q lev
SUSIE =. BROWN. who passed ava,
thirty-four years ago. september IL
When a mother breathes her las
The ST :.Tot En-, means more than tongue
The world Seems quite another plac,
Without the smile Of mothers face
HER P pFy4TED DAUGHTER LDcLl
HACKLEY. CORA VIRGINIA; In leyin,
VIRGINIA HxcKLEY. who departed
this life twenty.six years ago today
September IL. 1899.
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent Erisf:
In the sunshine OF perfect peace
ri EioYb HSRp9: bAudHTEK. AsiNz
II: HY9ON.
HARRIS, JOHN EARL, In loying mem g;
HZRRIs' Who departed this Ire thiT.
i fsss. years ago f afs ycH sfHss%Rsssf
beloved dsushter. our sister and aunt
JANET L. MINOR. who passed awe,
two years ago today, September IL
ER&A FLEMING MINOR AND FAM.
ROBINSON. LEWIS q, sR. In Iovinl
memory. Of our beloved father and
grandfather. LEWIS r. ROBINSON
Dr. who passed away one year age
today. September IL. 1854.
You left us beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told,
's ua MnS 0v viii s never enc Sss sS
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. DoRO.
LEWIS, Jr. AND 0RANDcH1LDREN
TAYLOR, JAMES W. JAYD. a tribut.
Of love and devotion to my husband
JAMES W. (JAY) TAYLOR, whose sud
den and unexpected passing came one
year ago today. September Lie 1868
His winning and affsbie way.
He had q Cheerful word for .s everyone
And died beloved By all.
have to stop and ssk myself
II he Is really gone.
And ask the Lord TO give me strength
To help H rs SEW DEgoT N WIFE.
TAYLOR, JAMES W. fIAYI. IN loyinl
nsM%Ssy pf Nv dsynC 1,s sorJ bo AZ,
September IL. 1854.
Sometimes its hard 10 understand
But in His wisdom, God had planned
HIS 's SGvo ~ 0G MorH L a.