davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
ice Examiner Rules l. A.
Negro Disseminated
Against UnlowfulIy

Washington, d. CAMP -
An Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner ruled last week
that a Los Angeles seaman was
unlawfully Disseminated against
when he was ordered TO change
seats on a Southwestern Grey
hound Lines bus in Texas two
years ago.
However. ICC official F. Roy
Linn, noted that the commission
does not have the power to award
damages in such cases and rec
commended that the ICC make an
administrative deter mination"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

The first nuclear reactor TO be
owned and operated by private in
dustry to produce atomic energy
for peaceful, civilian purposes, has
been designed and is planned for
construction.
The American Machine 4 Foun-
dry Company will build the reactor
at an estimated cost Of 81 500, 900.
Il will be used to develop different
and better foods. medicines, tex
tiles, plasties and other consumer
goods.
General Walter Bedell Smith,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Rosaiis Scott

with the duty of preventing dis
elimination In the sales of housing
project properties" Judge Kirk
patrick said in a five page opinion
dismissing the case.
The suit against Levitt and
Sons, Inc. was filed on January
Is with the u. S. District Court
for the Eastern District OF PEN
nsylvania in behalf of six Ne
gro veterans who were turned
down when they tried to buy
homes in the 10000 private home
development outside of Philadel-
phia. The petition sought to re-
strain Levitt from refusing to sell
to Negroes solely because OF race
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Teenagcrs news II found week
iy in Debs and Dates by Shirley
jackson, barbara Barnes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

or color, as long as he uses FILA
and VA mortgage assistance or
approval.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

vice chairman Of the board of the
company. predicted that the har-
Messing Of atomic energy to the
needs Of American industry will
greatly aid in research and in the
production Of countless necessities
to daily living.
The new plant, to be located on
a 250-acre site in New York State,
Is planned as the first Of a number
Of atomic reactors for industry
throughout the country. Represen-
tative companies from each indus
try will use the reactor jointly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Southwest and on the West
Coast.
DIR. J. II. Jackson, National
Baptist Convention, u. s. A. presl-
dent, proposed a resolution call
ing for national holiday to be
proclaimed on May II, the date
OF the Supreme court decision de-
clarng segregation in public
schools unconstitutional.
II was reported that the resolu-
ton was referred TO a committee
for further study.
Other religious leaders attend
ing the meeting were layman A.
G. CASTOR of the AME church;
Bishop William J. Walls and DIR.
James w. Elchelberger Of the
AME Zion church; the Rev. o.
Clay Maxwell of the National
Baptist Convention USA; Bishop
Matthew Clair OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church; and Bishops
Boyle and Il. Julian Smith OF the
CINE church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

= PATRoNIZE ADVERTISERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

SO many
people have
asked me for
my fayorite
Cooking with
Carnation"
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Surplus Wheat Stock
Will Be Rotated
To Cut Deterioration
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has announced it will "rotate"
its stocks of surplus wheat in
q move to reduce losses through
deterioration, and will hand over
to private trade the job of NOV
ing its wheat from interior stor-
age points to terminal markets
for exports.
The department said these
changes will permit more or
derly handling of the govern
ment's huge inventory of more
than $2.5 billion worth of wheat.
In the movement of it's wheat
from interior points to terminal
markets and ports, the depart
ment will sell it's grain to the
private trade at prevailing mar
ket prices where located and
purchase wheat at terminal or
port locations.
Heretofore, the department it
self has performed the job of
moving ltS surplus WneaC from
interior ports to terminals and
ports.
Under this method of opera
tions," the department said,
wheat will move in the normal
way through private trade chan
nels and the Commodity Credit
Corp. will have considerable more
flexibility in the handling of its
inventory"
Rotation of the wheat inven-
tory where needed because of
age. questionable storability or
other reasons will be carried out
in similar manner by selling and
buying equivalent measures of
the grain.
The department said that
several weeks may be needed to
work out all the details of these
changes in its program and that
full details will be announced at
q later date.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Anti-Reds Win Election
At Fiut Auto Works

TURIN, Italy, Mar. 80 (P.-
Anti Communists held a majority
Of the shop steward posts at the
big Fiat automobile works today
for the first time since World
War II.
Anti-Red union nominees won
81 per cent of the vote in COM
pany-wide balloting yesterday,
electing 113 of the 172 stewards.
The result was considered an in
direct Endorsement of the new
United States policy of denying
foreign defense contracts to
plants where a majority of the
workers support communism.
Evening star., 1955-03-30

1885 Foam rubber mottress
and box spring double
size outfits -------- 1880
625. 90 SteWortstown decoro-
tors Burmese Rose
wood three-piece bed
room suite. Double
dresser with mirror,
chest and duoI bar bed
with two buiIt-in mite
tobIes for twin bed
ding -------------sss.5o
1890 Foam rubber and
wrought iron highly
styled decorators sofo.
Choice of pink, black
or oquo nubby tex
tured fobric 90
1926 Foam rubber and
wrought iron lounge
chair. Chortruese shoq
upholstery fabric - 1895
o4.5O Bleoohed mahogany
step down cocktail
table with two-drowers 1895
$500 BIeoched mahogany
cocktail table with
droWer - As 90
$500 BIeoched mahogany
step end table ------ $500
H.5O Sherman Bertrom Of
California oak large
size step end table, $500
54.o5 Bleoch he'd birch Brown
& Soltmon of CoIifor-
mia step end table, 1895
$3.50 Stewortstown cordo-
van mahogany red
plastic upholstered
seat and back desk
chair r- 1000
Evening star., 1955-03-30
AIways Convenient
Free Parking At
636 Eye Street
Around the corner from store

$500 Decorators black lac
quered frame button
tufted back large oc-
cosionol chairs. Excel
lent choice of colors- 1895
1895 Large reversible pillow
back lounge chairs.
Hond-ted webbed coil
spring base, black lac
Quered frame ----- 1895
1895 Foam rubber and
wrought iron occo-
sionoI lounge chairs 1880
1900 Foam rubber and
wrought iron ormIess
sofo. Converts to sin
gle bed Upholstered
in grey shog HphoI-
stery fabric -------- $3.50
1895 Foam rubber occo-
sionoI lounge chair.
Up Upholstered in maize
and black fobric---- 1895
1900 Foam rubber lounge
chair. Upholstered in
jade green metallic
nubby textured fabric 1926
Evening star., 1955-03-30

1850 diversified reversible
foam rubber pillow
back and seat lounge
chairs. Foam rubber
padded arms. Excel
lent choice of deeoro-
tors fobric --------I5s.s5
$500 Shorewood original
foam rubber cushions
and foam rubber back,
two piece overszed
corner wedge shaped
sectional SOTO. Up
holstered in pink and
charcoal metoIlic dec
orators fobrc ----. SIS. 100
5000 longocre foam rubber
SOTO. Upholstered in
green metallic fobric 1850
$4,000 Longocre Original
three-piece decorators
sectional! sofo IncIud-
ing left arm loveseot
light arm bumper end
loveseot and large
curved corner love-
scot. Removable foam
rubber cushions and
foam rubber back. Up
hostered in blue and
charcoal metallic fob
ric $4,000
$3.50 Bross and nubion oak
adjustable reflector
bridge lamp ------- 1895
1895 Seomist mahogany
five piece pedestal
base extension junior
dining room suite---125.00
Evening star., 1955-03-30

5000 Formico top and
wrought iron bose ex-
tension junior dining
room toble with leof- 1885
64.o5 Formico top ond
chrome five-piece ex-
tension junior dining
room suite - $500
$500 Silhouette black Ioc-
quered with white mi
corto top, five-piece
bedroom ensemble - 1885
1895 Natural formico top
and wrought iron legs
extension junior din
ing room toble with
IeOf --------- 49.So
2l2OO Haywood Wakefield
champagne on solid
birch five-piece exten-
sion junior dining
room suite $50
4o7.OO MuItiplex cherry cor
dovon mahogany four
piece bedroom en-
senbIe. including
eight drawer double
dresser base, double
size bookcase bar bed
and two four drawer
chest mite tobIes 259.95
2o9.95 SiIverMink mahogany
three piece bedroom
suit. Dresser, chest
and bookcase bed - 2l5.00
$3.50 Foam rubber mottress
and box spring outfits.
Twin size only ------ 1895
Evening star., 1955-11-13
curI Walters, u,
Ceramic Sculptor

SAUGERTTEs. N. Y, Nov. IL
Rl.-Carl Walters. 70, one of
the worlds foremost ceramic
sculptors. died today in Dale
Sanitariun. He was noted for q
blue glaze technique.
Mr.. Walters, who lived Ia
Woodstock, N. II, was one of the
founders Of the Art Colony at
Maverick. N. Y.
He designed and executed the
glass doors of the Whitney Mu-
scum In New York. His work is
exhibited in the metropolitan
Museum Of Art and in museums
in Washington. Chicago, Mime.
|apolis Detroit, Cincinnati, Port
land. Greg, and Davenport
Iowa.
Mr. Walters was born In For;
Madison, Iowa. June IS, 1888
He attended the Minneapolis
Art School. the Chase School o,
Art and the Henri school of Art
Evening star., 1955-11-13

George Fort Milton. so, his
Itorian and former editor Of the
lold Chattanooga (Tenn1 News,
died yesterday in q Washington
hospital.
In his direction of the Chatta-
lnooga News. Mr.. Milton earned
ldistinction as a liberal editor
ikeenly interested In the develop
ment Of the South.
A strong supporter Of the Ten
lnessee Valley Authority IN its
formative period. he also took
"a leading part in the movement
jim Chattanooga for public pow
Ter. He was president and editor
Iof the News from 1924 to 1889,
land managing editor Of the paper
from 1919 to 1924.
At the time OF the famous
Scopes Evolution Triais in 1925
he established a news bureau at
Dayton, Tenn. for its coverage.
He previously had signed the
bond for John Thomas Scopes,
the defendant in the trial, and
Twas q close friend OF the late
William jennings Bryan, CHIEF
,lof the prosecution counsel foi
1.-THE trial.
Active In Government
1 he later was president and
lleditor Of the Evening Tribune
Jim Chattanooga in 1910. A native
'lof Chattanooga. he studied al
1.-THE University of Tennessee. and
Ilreceived his Alb. degree from the
University OF Virginia in 1916.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
r. 6. Loucks. B,
|Displuy Manager
AT Ruleiuh Store

Ralph @. Loucks. 46. display
manager at Raleigh Haber-
Idasher, and an active Mason.
died Friday of leukemia at Prince
Georges General Hospital. He
lived at 6805 Fortieth avenue.
University Park, Md.
Mr.. Loucks was born and edu-
Gated in Altoona, Pa. He had
been with Raleigh Haberdasher
since he came to Washington 20
years ago.
Mr.. Loucks was past master
Iof Stansbury Masonic Lodge and
past high priest Of Brightwood
Chapter Of the Royal Arch Ma
sons. He was a member Of Coz
llunbia Commandery. knights
lTemplar: Albert Pike Consistory.
Royal Order OF Scotland, and
Almas Temple. He was past pa
ltron Of Ruth Chapter Of the
Eastern Star and q member Of
University Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow. Isabel
L.; q daughter, Miss Bette L.
Loucks Of the home address: two
brothers, Herbert <. Altoona.
and Harry c.. Pittsburgh. and q
sister, Mrs. Mamie johnson. Al
Etoona.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Deal funeral
home. 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial win be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
w. I. voughn, il.
Was Purutrooper

William Lester Vaughn. jr..
1873. Of 1901 Twenty-seventh
street. Mount Rainier, Md. a
I1946 graduate Of the University.
Iof Maryland. died Friday in the
Newton D. Baker Hospital, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Vaughn had been totally
disabled since 1916 from injuries
he suffered near Fort Bragg,
IN. c.. in a parachute Jump while
Iwita the Army paratroopers DUR
ing World War II.
Born in Peoria, Ill., he was
brought to Washington two years
later by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Vaughn Sr. He
was graduated from Central
High School in l94I. In addition
to his parents, of 7007 West
Irnoreland avenue. Takoma Park.
Md, he is survived by his widow,
Iof the Mount Rainer address.
and a brother, Tom S. Vaughn.
Iof 339 Nicholson street NE.
! A requiem mass win be said
iat 10 am. Tuesday in st. John
Baptist De La Sale Church, 570O
Sargent road. C:lillum. Md.
Burial will be In National Me-
mortal Park, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
George B. Utter, IA.
Editor, Publisher

WESTERLY, r. T., Nov. IL tif1,
George B. Utter, "A, editor and
publisher Of the Westerly sun
since 1913, died today at West
erly Hospital Of the effects of q
cerebral hemorrhage on octo-
Der I8. !
He was past president Of the
New England Daily Newspaper
Association.
Widely known In publishing
circles throughout the east, Mr..
Utter had served as q Westerly
legislator in the Rhode Island
General Assembly and as q for
mer town councilman.
He was born in Westerly April
IL. 1881. son of the late George
Herbert Utter, one-time Rhode
Island Governor and member Of
Congress. and Mrs. Elizabeth
(BroWn1 Utter.
He Is survived by his widow,
two sons and q daughter.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Thomas Preston,
Bristol Ex-Muyor

BRISTOL. Va. Nov. IL (P) -.
Thomas w. Preston, 10. Mayor
of Bristol for three terms, died
Unexpectedly at his home here
today.
Mr. Preston was owner of the.
King Printing Co. A native of
Abingdon, he celebrated so years
in the printing business in Bris-
tol in 1851.
During his terms as Mayor he
set in motion machinery which
resulted in Bristol annexing a
good deal Of territory and pop
ilation, the establishment Of
new schools and purchase Of the
water and sewage systems.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
R. R.C.LugenbeeI, 81
EXT eIeqropher

Roger Courtney Lugenbeel. 81,
Western Union telegrapher until
he retired eight years ago. died
Tuesday at the Masonic Home,
5000 New Hampshire avenue
INV.
He and his wife. Nellie, lived
at 707 Shepherd street NV.
until they went to the Masonic
Home three years ago. Mr.. Lug
Ienbeel was q native Of Frederick.
Md.
Besides his widow. he Is sur
vived by two sisters In Cali
lfornia. Services and burial were
held Friday.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
/ George Fort Milton Dies,
Noted Editor, Historion

MIR. Milton was also actively
associated with government and
the issues of his day. After serv-
ice In World War / he was ma
tional publicity director for VII.
liam q. McAdoo's presidential
campaign in 1923-24. He was
chairman Of the Southern Com
mission on the Study of Lynch
ing from 1880 to 1884.
In 1886. MIR. Milton served as
advisor to the United States
delegation to the Inter-Americar
Conference at Buenos Aires, and
was a special assistant to thu
Secretary of State in 1887.
He was a member Of Industry
Committee No. l, established
under the Fair Labor Standards
Act. and consultant to the
Bureau Of the Budget and Other
government agencies from 194l
to 1874.
Wrote Several Books
Mr.. Milton was an editorial
writer with the st. Louis Pos,
Dispatch ins1944-5, and the Buf.
falo Evening News from i94s
to 1850.
He was the author Of seyeraI
books, most Of them dealing with
the Civil War. These were ''Ths
Age of Hate-Andrew johnson
and the Radicals; "The Eve o.
Confiict-Stephen A. Dougla:
and the Needless War; "Con.
flict: The American Civil War;,
and Abraham Lincoln and thu
Fifth Column" He also wrote
The Use Of Presidential Power;
ll789-1943."
Mr.. Milton was q member oi
the Cosmos Club here.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Helen Slentz Milton, of tht
home address, 1890 Fort Totten
drive NE. and a daughter, Mrs
Alice Dwight. Of New York.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
james R. Sloone, ~,
New York Attorney

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. Il
ltP,.James Renwick Sloane, "A
a New York attorney and MEM
Der of the Princeton class oi
1900. was stricken with q heart
attack at the Princeton Yale
football game today and was
pronounced dead on arrival al
an infirmary.
Mr.. Sloane. who lived here
was a member of the firm OF
Sloane. Hoyt and Carruth.
His father, DR.. William Sloane
was an eminent historian.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Henry B. Ashton. 81.
County Supervisor

TEOTOTUM. Va. Nov. II Pl.
Henry B. Ashton. 81. chairman
Iof the King George County board
of supervisors. died Friday at his
farm home near here. He had
been a member of the board for
about 20 years.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
Sunday at Round Hill Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
1FatAa
WOLTTzKY, ABRAHAM.

ABRAHAM. on saturday,
Moye5phsT 1855. ABRAHAM
tiida Wolitzky. devoted father OF Nor
rts. wolitzky Of Silver Spring. Nd.
and MRS. Loretta cleary Of Washing
ton, d. c. He also Is survived BY
c. d. Goldbers q Son Funeral Home,
4217 9th et, NV on Sunday, Mo-
vembef IS, At Il Am. Interment King
David Memorial Gardens, National Me-
81 flowers. contributions be made q
the Metropolitan Heart Guild.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Nn.lryilil.r,

JACOBS, JOSEPH There viii be On
pnveiling of monument to the mem-
6fy Of JOSEPH JACOBS, beloved hus-
hand Of Mrs. Helen Jacobs and father
Mrs Louis saul on Sunday, Npvem-
ber IS. 1885. at 1880 p-ms at the
Tslmud Tcrah. Anacostis Cemetery,
Alabama ave. sc. Relatives and
friends invited. -
OKsNKR, ABRAHAM. There win be an
HAM OKSNER. beloved husband Of
sarah Oksnef and beloved father OF
saul and Melvin oksner, on sunday.
November 90 1855. at 1880 pm,
DAVID Section. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star., 1955-11-13
1ratha

AIExANDER, GRANT :, Z, On !Eissy.
Nczsmser NssrsE u ass 1929: ssss asAEl " q 1 be-
loved husband OF Mrs: MarEaret 3
AiexandeT. father Of Mrs. Ruth A.
porman Of Pleasantyllle. D J; Mrs.
and Alfred Il. Alexander; uncle Of
Vfyed By esehl erandehildren. thIee
ssseSs seS 9.sr Islaisss Menas ana
Noycnber "A. friends are insited 70
can 1t the Jarvis Chapel lA5S 9Gn
W. where funeral services EiLl
M s'a riassr8ess q b I 2 IiInsesodln MssaoIial
AsDERsoS. WILLIAM !. 81 TAsssdsz,
November 10 1885. WILLIAM =.
ANpxRsoN hnsnald ot Ut Ia Msry
Mrs. Nargaret Rice. william. Archie
And Charles Anderson. brother Of hrs.
Laura Jett and George Anderson. he
also leaves eleven grandchildren. one
slissai srisnds. The lsse Mr. Anderson may
be viewed AZ the residence OF his SON.
. 1850 Pforidence Sc ne. after Z pm.
Tsss5S TossSsr ii ansTa ss lie s.ws PsnsFs
Home. so II 50 NE. 81 u-rn. In
fcfrnent WoodlaRn Cemetery. Is
ANDREWS SAMUEL y. Suddenly. on
November II. 1855, SAMUEL ~
Asam AAefRsads Ma. "a IS ssIoTsd SnsSsnd 81 d
llzTtice 8. Andrews and father q
Judy andrews. Friends are invited
e call e the Bethesda CHEVY Cnase
Bethesda, Nd, where services VIII be
lfsid Monday. November Il, - pm.
interInent Essex Cemetery, IN Massa-
sy Sseiss nds z lsI 3 9 e Eve WsssmorsIad 1S1un
Co1nregational Church Building Fund.
fBrston and Salem Mass. papers. please
BARLEY. HKzEgIAH. on Friday. NO.
NJ lBinId lBBiadsnsburs. m "a Beloved husband
or Patsy Bailey And father Of Min
0l4renee HsiIsy Also sgsS sn1yisins lar. s5s
sFsndehiIdresin. one sister. one brother
asid other relatives and many friends
liter IL noon Monday. Nosember ~.
trends ere inyitsa aal 1o eel1 sJa ~ ,ns asb s
tuesday, November Is, At ! pm. IA
BAfEMAN, GEORGE l. on Friday,
November II: 1922. ,nas y tns ress9snee hnaoss
Fl SroRsdsE Rss dfas1ssss 1ssTEiaN s0'ns iathsr sov.s 8
Philip q. Batenlan Of Marblry Nd. !;
Mary q. KidEeH 81 HKentyooo. Nd
and Dorothy Bowie nf Faulkner. No
ahildrsn Y aaSS aa sisas ssssS
Funeral from the Hunt tnnerai
Home. Waldorf. Nd on MONDAY,
November IA. at ls:,U pm. Services
interment Mount REST cemetery
BEAVERs. MARY i. tnee walksrl. or
Thursday, November 10. 1865. NARY
x. BEAVERS lnes WaikerD Of 3l0l
Rittenhouse 81. NV. beloved wife q
the late William II, Beavers. mothel
Of mrs. Leslie = Altmann, MS. QQtt-
ID. C., and Mrs A Clyde Connolly al
Miami Beach. Fla sister Of Mrs
John @. Cook Of Washington, p. q
Hone. 28Ot f4th ST NV. On Monday
November II at / pm. RelAtiges aile
frferds are invited. Informant Con-
eEessional Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CIarns nf Uhanka

DALEY. GEORGE 7. wish to ex-
press the heartfelt eratitude and ep-
probation 70 my many friends for
ine my recent bereavement in the
MRS. MILDRED :. PARKER. Is
DEAN, BENJAMIN i. TO thank our
WASHINGTON and Arlington friends and
acuuatntances for kindnesSes shown
Gusing ne illnsss ana psssi.as ,ass Fl BkNs a.
do deeply appreciate every effort. AL
OF which brouRht cheer and comfort
10 the IL and consolation to those Of
us 81 SS pEyofED yeTf 3 HsaT WaFE rs MSS Rssr BRNg @
MIN r. DEAN: BROTHER d. HAR-
RISoN DEAN of Richmond: TWO
NIEcES. SISTERS-IN-LAW AND
OTHER RELATIVES.
OSBORNE, ROLAND w. The family Of
the late ROLAND W: OSBORNE wishes
4. McCombs ana members of the PARK
expressiop Of sympathy. We also wish
nsshSoa e Rsas I s SeiI aora soas osrinss nS
cars csasEiads and al E otSsr ttndnessss shown Is
.ps the sPnss Pnsssnf 8 e FL our ir.,spas 1Sss a
the entire body 1t the Sousa Junior
High School. THE FAMILY.
SMITH. ALBERTA 8. We wish to ex-
tend our heartfeit gratitude and ap-
probation to the neighhors. friends
and acousintances that vas extended
81 illness and the death Of our dear
mother and beloved wife
LOVING DAUGHTER, CLEOPATRA Z.
CARL ". SMITH. and FAMILY. ~
WRIGHT. FANNIE .. The family q
wishes 10 express their sincere thanks
and appreciation 10 the Ministers
relatives neighboEs and many friends
for their exnreSstons ul Rympatny1
flowers and other kindnesses 81 the
time Of her passlIls. -
LOVING SISTERS. LILLIAN AND
MADdE-
YOUNG. ARTHUR A. / wish to thank
friends and relatives for their acts
OF kindness caruS. telesram6 ana
flowers during my recent bereAvement.
WIFE. CLEO w. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

I
HOULAHAN. SARAH Z. In loving re
membfanee OF our dear mother. SARAl
e. HOuLAHAN. who departed this III
twenty years ego today, Noyembe
TSs world may change from year y
md friends from day to day,
But never will the one We loved
Prom memory pass away.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. =
Hurley. JOHN THOMAS. In sad bu
loving rsmsnanrasee q our dea.
departed this life nine years ago today
November IA, 1916.
Papa had smile for everyone,
A heart as pure as gold.
His gsa memory MTy win iIl never W grow u Old.
1itIS AND All. Il, The THE FAMILY.
Mcguire. JULIA w. In loving re
membranee OF our dear mother. JULIi
W. MCGUIRE sya sh9 ,.sTs entered ss0 i1so Noyen q
Sasst Ser 10. % ISSs' - ~
May Ssr soul ffsi Hsh e ,eHlRfSsEs. R;sfsi
SMITH, MARY 3. In ioying memoir
of our dear mother, MARY 3. SMITH
who passed away one year ago, Noyem
Loying memories never Die
As years roll on and days pass BY.
Deep in our hearts q memory ~ kept
OF the one We loved and can neye
YOUR IeSIsgs SlIsSs cHrlDRns. sRoTHEI
THOMAS. SARA ANTOiNETTE. A tfib
ute OF love and devotion to the memor;
Of my beloved grandmother, sARl
ANTOINETTE THOMAS. who entered
The haven OF rest seventeen years ae'
To-day, November 13s 1898.
b God, comfort me In my great sorrow
That the hand that wounded me o
sorely, sim can heal.
Let me know amid my bitter anguisi
THAT my my irs loss, how great. no word cal
utter. was her gain.
with no fear, but with sweet connd
ing. did she go
Death to her was beautecus angel
rsseS ne < S,Ss ssy i. sAosSh NJ, slindins tear
Not 1ayps nv wiI. III but IT. Thine. o Heayeni.
Father, Thine be done.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AMI
AND JAccUELINE uRIFFrrH.
WEEKS. WILLIAM W. In memory Q
nv husband. WILLIAM W. WEEKS
who died four years $40 today, NO
How HOWE can Il matter II the sky is blue
How can II matter II the leaves ar
one isS tSins shG ana soisn one alone, know.
This fan the leaves are red and gold
Once more gaze with pleasure,
But I do not stare with passion
As l did In the days before ..
could not care. YOUR WLrE.