davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Confer on our subscribers the
grace of condescension in overlook
ing our faults, the grace of light in
acknowledging cur merits, and the
grace of promptitudc in paying our
bills.
Give us beautiful thoughts,
brave thoughts. so that we, thy
children, may have the courage to
write as we think and our readers
the docility to think as we write. ="
In behalf of my friends on news
papers. I'll add a sincere Amen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Nagging BaCkaChe
SIeepIeSS Nights

Nagging bacliache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come onwth over-cNpr-
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get the same happy relief millions have en-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Prayer

Furthermore, they nave consist
entity exhibited a sense of true
honor which bellies the persistent
accusation that cynicism is a trade
mark of their occupation. | mention
this now to introduce several para
graphs of "A Journalists Prayer, a
copy Of which was given to me re-
Gently by neWspaperman. 1t goes:
st Francis, dear patron of a
narrowed tribe, grant us thy pro-
lection
"BestoW on us, i.lv servants, a
little more of thy critical spirit, and
little less on our readers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

calling on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan and family, Saturday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

ginia. Tennessee North Carolina,
and other points Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. w. SOelters we're
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

An indignant Canadian protests:
We note your concern over the
recent increase of IS per ton on
Canadian newsprint.
Surely you do not grudge this
small boost to our economy. y
TOO Easy"
A man from Vermont feels diff
fcrcntly, however. and he writes
Il read about the rise in news
paper, and you are going to make
study
Good for you. We are too easy
with everybody"
Such letters-thc complaint of
the critic i'm Saskatchewan. and the
comments of the man i'm Benning
ton-are typical of the diverse re-
actions which have been expressed
concerning my interest in the re-
cent price boosts announced by
Canadian newsprint manufacturers.
Costs TO Readers
The situation, basically, is this:
l. Despite reported prosperity in
their industry, the Canadian news
print companies are raising the
costs of their product
2. United States publishers, who
buy more than three-quarters of
their newsprint from Canada, have
said that the increased costs will
probably have to be passed to the
readers of this nations 1881 news
papers.
3. Faced by such higher prices at
neWsstands and subscription coun-
tiers, the public might ultimately
turn away from one of its foremost
sources for obtaining current facts.
The result would obviously be a
less informed citizenry.
Serious Problem
The problem is serious one
and | am seeking information from
numerous authorities in an effort
to help find an answer
My study. although focused pri-
marily on the national newspaper
business, has also had the secondary
effect of making me reflect on my
own personal relations with the
press.
Thus far, during my entire pub
lie life, the reporters with whom
| have had contact have been both
objective and friendly l would not
ask for more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

(crossword PuzzIe Answer On Paee sevenl
Evening star., 1955-10-30
T ON connor Retires
After 81 Years at
Naval Gun Factory

Tom Patrick Connor win shake
an admiral's hand tomorrow and
pick up his retirement papers
after So years as machinist at
the Naval Gun Factory
Mr.. Connor isn't retiring be-
cause he wants to but because
of q rule making retirement
compulsory at 10. He celebrated
his birthday yesterday.
I'm In good shape. ! could
go right on working" he de-
clared. He went to work on
July |. 1908. as apprentice ma
chinist at what was then called
the Washington Navy Yard. In
those days the yard only
stretched from Fifth to Ninth
streets Sc.
-Four years later. be became
a full -fedged rnachlnist.
Mr.. Connor has seen the Navy
factory area grow to about three
times the size he first saw it. He
has worked on ali kinds Of Naval
guns. mounts. torpedo tubes.
rocket launchers and secret ex-
perimental devices.
Mr. Connor's starting pay was
Sc cents q day or Z cents an
hour. He earned 1886 for u six
day week. Apprentices now get
$l1 per day.
A native Of the District, Mr..
Connor and his wife. Catherine,
will continue to reside at 4452
Macarthur boulevard NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
At.urtlit.a

AIIoY, MORRIS. There will Be an
TS 0nysMngsb u sb q ,st. SnoRRsiss %Rsis q 1LhoY rs e e.
loved fatheE q Mrs; Nsthan slrsftsin nfsx
sossl ns MP so sinss sss 4 ADs u noon. 90 & she
0hsy aholom Cemetery. 1887 18th
81. &c. Relatives and friends invited. 5
DENNlsoN. Louis. There will be an
msmcay nassc ii q she iate IG5iui IouIs DENNIsoS.
Ssioved istnef q Robert /, and Ber-
nard Dennison. Ms. Morris Gasse
snS NoSss Mss lsfasla hssnTaes q sso e. Il
the Ohcv aholon Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited
G0LpsTEIN. SAMUEL. a monument
GOLDSTRIN. 6eiosec husband of Eva
Qoldstein and beloved father, q Harrs
b. and Philip Goldstein, will be deol-
Gated on Sunday November .. 1899,
A. Z pm. ~ the District 81 columeia
Rsistives and friends invited.
yrANKoWfrz. JOEL J. There win Be
40 unyelilne In the. memary Of JoEL
Snd philin MankoWits and brother Of
Barry Mapkowit1, on Sunday. Nogena,,
Der Q, le5s. at 2 pm. 81 King DAVID
Ceneiefy, rails Church. Va. Rela-
lives and friends invited.
WIENER. BEN. The unyeiling Of :
monument to the memory Of the, late
BEN WIENER beloved husband o.
Kay and deVoted father Of Steuart and
shsscn Wiener. yin sske piacss .sS Sn sun u
st the oher sSoicm cemetsry, Ala
barna ave. &c. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Elder George S. Ropp, So,
day Adventist Pastor

Elder George Semler Rapp, 50,
retired Seventh-day Adventist
pastor. died OF q heart attack
Friday at his home, 1917 Flower
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd.
Elder Rapp was q pastor ip
the Washington area for Is
years. He retired in 1852 be-
cause Of III health. His last post
was as pastor Of the head
quarters church Of the Seventh
day Adventist denomination in
Takoma Park, Carroll and
Laurel avenues.
Born In Ohio
Elder Rapp was born in
Hamilton. Ohio. He was grad
uated In 1920 from Mount
Vernon tOhio, Academy and
from Washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park in 1928.
His first pastorate was in New
Castle. Pa. Later. he was pastor
at Greensburg, Johnstown,
Everett. Altoona, Six Mile Run
and other Pennsylvania
churches.
I In 1928, he was called as
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Col. S. P. Poole, e.;
Viruiniu Professor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
20 R.--Col. Sidman Parmelee
Poole. So, chairman of the de-
partment Of geography at the
University Of Virginia, died Of a
heart attack last night during
an amateur. theatrical produce
tion at the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Unitarian Church.
Col. Poole was stricken as he
stood backstage and was dead
on arrival at the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Surviving Is his wife. the for
mer Rachel Sumner. whom he
married In 1922. Funeral serv-
ices will be at 8 pm. Monday at
the graveside In the University
Of Virginia Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Brafhs

VITO, NICOLA. suddenly, On Saturday.
October 2g, 1850, NICOLA uL4q q
ksos e LpnssslloE 4, ss. q vi sslsssa s e ~. hns-
MSfy Ai1sstasi Arlhcny Peter r..
assS zss.s % ss ssss sss.s w vld srit, sss q q
ILAly Hs e also survived p .tz
Hinss co' % funeral Home. ssoi i4fh. sMt. 81
NV. tffee nafkiue1, on Tuesday. Mo-
Lincoln csmstsrs, 81
WATfEs. MARIE RuTLEDaE. on ri
day, october rs, 1895, at the Leuise
EsgFsr.P ES@s ~ pssesss 81 @usSs., IN nA9is " IN
late .Themaa and Mary Waties Of
yili Be held a pm, Monday. oeto-
ssr 9msnt 81 s t &c 3 4 hoiss 4sl.ssss: sc@s IA Ia
YOUNG, AREHuR ALIEN, on friday.
october e, 1885. at hls residence;
Yo5vSNu. a Beloved Cd husband aSssIA Of :ts ciso
". Young, son o. Allen Z. Young and
brother 81 katherine Shepard, Mslde
a. Mas. 0epsss u. Robert "a.
He Ajii siso is q survived i've 81 host 81 sss sthsr
relatives and friends, The late Mr.,
young msy es yieyea e The stsssrs
les A Vii A 5s he'd on q Mca;dss' S; " october
90 4 ,is noon. intsfmsnt Wake
ANNE. on fhuftday.
2stoper sI 1881. AEEE zIafA5KR- -.
norman and deypted mclher ef Mrs.
lisnsh: ha5sis rsh. ns ssrlna M. kssilsI ssisis
zimmerpen. She Also 8 survived 81 .
sistsr, MFs Dora EsekeSmsr q Palti. y.
OF Rtchmond Va: seven grandchildren
and nve great -srandchfi Funeral
services ct the Bernard panzAnsky &
son Funeral Home. 3SQl i4th 81. NV .
fatermens Tiicrsth israsi section,
Mount Lebanon Cemetery Memorial
lieu Of nowers, the family suggests
that contributions b made 70 the
Heakt Funu, 30
octo6sr as. 1855. % ELLA INNER. nSisias:
MAN. beloved. wife .of Joseph zimmer-
man, devoted mother Of Mrs. Rose
Iiorowits Of Washington, D, C. She
Msyer @ 8 Hsrman: husa s6res sisss1s Sifs1 Ms. rs.
Miriam etearman. Mrs, Esther Marks
Washineton. D. c.: three srandchii-
dren and one great-grandchiid. sery-
ices 1t the G. b, QoldberE q son Fu-
neral Hctne. 42l1 9th ST. NV. on
Sunday QSto6er 90, y 10 Am. n.
Cemetery In mcurning at i24S Un-
ueINood st. Nv 90
Evening star., 1955-10-30

pastor to one Of the largest
churches Of the conference in
Pittsburgh and then transferred
to Philadelphia. While serving in
the latter city he pioneered In
religious broadcasting on the
radio. He started 3 i5-nlinute
program. Good News, which
he continued on station VOL
In Washington after coming here
in 1888. II was one Of the first
radio programs by an Adventist
minister In the East.
Elder Rapp was pastor 81 the
Capitol Memorial Church here
from 1899 to 1916 when he be.
came pastor Of the denomina-
tons headquarters church in
Takoma Park. During his pas
torate. plans we're formulated for
a new church home for the head
quarters church. The building is
to be dedicated In q few months.
Served Many Posts
Elder Rapp was ordained to
the gospel ministry In 1925. He
had served on many boards and
committees. including the execu-
tive committees Of West and East
Pennsylvania and the Potomac
Conferences Of Seventh day Ad-
ventists: the board of trustees
Of the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
emy In New Market. Va. and the
Washington Missionary College.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Hazel Reed Rapp: a sop. DR..
Edwin Rapp. a Silver Spring den
tist: three brothers, Charles.
Cincinnati. Ohio: Paul. San
Francisco. and Lewis, Oakland
Calf. and six randchildren.
Services viii be held at Q pm.
tomorrow at the Takoma Park
Seyenth-day Adventist Church.
Burial win be in George Wash
ington Cemetery beside his son.
Donald. who died in 1850 at the
age Of %.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Gen. L. D. Gosser Dead
At IS, Served in 3 Wars

Maj. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser,
7g. retired Army veteran Of the
Spanish American War and
World Wars ! and II. died yes
terday ct Walter Reed Hospital.
He lived ct the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
Gen. Gasser was deputy chief
Of stan here for q year before
he was retired the first time in
1910. He was recalled to active
duty the following year and des-
ignated as the War Departments
representative on the Board for
Civilian Protection--the advisory
body to the then new Once of
Civilian Defense.
to active duty the following year
and DESIGNATED as the War De-
partment's representative on the
Board for Civilian Protection
the advisory body to the then
new Once Of Civilian Defense.
Gen. Gasser made rnanpoWer
studies and went TO Europe to
do further studies In economical
use Of manpower. He was re-
tired the last time in December,
1945, and had continued to live
in Washington.
The Ohio native was an infan-
try captain during the Spanish
American War. Then he went to
Philippines with the 28th Infan-
try and to Cuba with the Army
of pacification. He accompanied
the Punitive Expedition into
Mexico and later came to Wash
ington on the general stah.
During part Of World War I,
he was recorder Of the War
Council here and he was also
with the ist Army. After gradua-
tion from the Army War College,
he Sf1eYlf four wears ne sacretarv
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. McGruth

Funeral services for Mrs. d.
Harold McGrath. wife Of the
superintendent of the Senate
radio-Tv Gallery. win be held
at $50 am. tomorrow from the
James T. Ryan funeral home.
3l7 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. A
requiem mass will follow at 10
am. at Saint John Baptist de Ia
Sale Catholic Church, on Sar-
gent road. Chillum, Md.
The body will be sent to Walla
Walla, Wash, where q requiem
mass win be said at Saint Pat
rick's Catholic Church. Burial
will be In Walla Walla.
Mr.. McGrath has requested
that no flowers be sent here
since the final funeral services
will be in Walla Walla. Spiritual
bouquets viii be welcomed.
Mrs. McGrath's body viii be
at the Ryan funeral home all
day today.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

of the general STAFF at the War
Department. After duty in Fort
Thomas. KY, he returned to
Washington in 1927 in the office
of the chief Of infantry.
Gen. Gasser commanded the
31st Infantry in the Philippines
and In China in the 3Os.
He was chief OF staff Of the
ith Corps Area with headquart-
ers in Atlanta. Ca, in 1897, he
returned to Washington on the
general STAFF as assistant chief
of stan.
He was awarded two Distin-
guished Service Medals for his
World War / and II service.
Gen. Gasser's wife, Molly, died
about three years ago. He is
survived by in-laWs.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Mrs. Lotto Adrian,
|L-eesburq Resident

LEESBURG. Va. Oct. 20 tSpe-
.ciaD Mrs. Lotta Dora Adrian,
"a, died Friday at Loudoun Hos
Ipital after an illness Of two
weeks. A native Of Washington.
she was the daughter Of the
late Donald Grant and Dora
Miller Grant.
She resided in the District
until she married James e.
Adrian more than so years ago.
Since that time she lived in
|I.eesburg. She was q member of
10 Lutheran Church in Hanover.
Pa. the home of her ancestors.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by Q brother. Robert
Grant. Miami.
Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted at IL am Monday St
the Colonial Funeral Home,
Leeshurg. by the Rev. David G.
Crawford. jr.. Presbyterian min
lister. Burial viii be in Mount
Oiivet Cemetery, Hanover.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
" ". Human,
Builder

Herman w. HUFFMAN, 4s, one
Of the builders Of the Shirley
Duke Apartments In Alexandria,
Va, died Friday at George WASH
ington Hospital. He lived at
Quebec House. 280l Quebec
street NV.
Mr.. Huffman, q builder and
civic engineer. was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. and got his civil
Engineering degree from Cooper
Union College. Afterwards he
was q civic engineer for the
Government In the Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys. working on
food control programs.
Built Shopping Areas
Mr.. Huffman was Ia the Dis
|trict Governments Building In
|spector's office when he first
came to washington. Later he
was an engineer with . real
estate firm here before he went
into business for himself.
Mr.. Huffman constructed many
shopping areas and homes as
well as commercial properties
In September, Mr.. Huffman
testified in Federal Court In
Alexandria In proceedings In
which the Government Is seek
ing to take over the Shirley
Duke apartments in a "windfall"
profits case. MFR. Huffman made
5000. 900 profits. the largest profit
out Of the $1.8 millions that was
divided among the Shirley Duke
projects stockholders.
Injunction Sought
Mr.. Huffman and the other
Shirley Duke sponsors and those
Iof the Columbus (Ohio) Beverly
Manor Corp. are suing to obtain
Ian injunction from Judge Albert
v. Bryan Of the o. S. District
Court to prevent the Federal
Housing Authority from acting.
Judge Bryan has rendered no
decisions in the cases.
Mr.. Huffman Is survived BY his
widow. Regina: two sons, Burton.
Ia student at the University Of
Southern California, and David.
Ia student at the University Of
Miami; three sisters. Mrs. Sophie
IUdko 1918 Ogden street NV.
MRS. Dorothy Pelz, Miami Beach.
Fla, and Mrs. Sarah Dilson,
Kansas City. Mo-, and two
Ibrotthers. Samuel. Baltimore.
and Charles Huffman, Silver
Spring.
Services were TO be held atf3
pm. today at the Danzansky fu-
neral home. S501 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial In Adas
tIsrael Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Uarn If Uhanka

NiCKENs, RODNEY LAMONT. We wish
10 express our appreciation Tor the
many acts Of kindness and expressi9ns
81 Yyfnpathy and condplence EXTENDED
81 our friends and neighbors during
the recent iIlnees and death OF our
son, RODNEY LAMONT NlCkEN5;,
THE FAMILY.
WAX. MINNIE. we wish to express our
apprecfation for the many acts OF
kir,dness and expressions OF sympathy
and coincidence extended BY our friends
ard neighhofs during the recent ll-
Iless and death Of our beloved mother,
the iatf MINNIE WAX
MRS BETTY WEINSTEIN, MRS, ANN
MOSS AND Mr.. MYER PuMPS
YOUNG, REAuFORT. The husband Of
the late BEAUFORT YOUNG wishes TO
express his appreciation for the cards.
flowers cars and many expressions
81 syfnpathy received from relatives
and friends durinS my recent be-
Yeavement. LEWIS .. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
cDououI Elected

j. 8. McDougal Of the Wood
ward and Lothrop Department
Store. has been elected to the
Board of Directors of the East
|ern Industrial Traffic League,
Inc, with headquarters in Dover,
Del. Mr.. McDougal was elected
at the annual meeting here.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
CEMETERY LOTS

YOnT LINCOLN, Garden OF Meditation; !;
2 lots, burial for UN. 4-1644. az
CHOICE SITES - Wasfington National
Cemetery. ANY reasonable offcr DE
2-I625. 30
3 ADJOINING LoTs--choiee memorial
section n Lincoln Cemetery; $3.50 for
all LA. 6-0606 40
CRDAR HILL CEMETERY--12 burial
sitef; beautifully located; 20as on list
price, EN-. 2-9b87. --3l
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PABK--s750
value for $500 cash. Box lb5-B. star.
40
CHOICE BURIAL SITES 80. located in
beautiful Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Movinr, must sell. Asking 1915 Tor
all 10. 3-61g1. ri
FORT LINCOLN--Lot 35, section Z. 9
sites: l or all. choice location, AID. q
4 GRAVE Plots at Washington National
Cemetery. Reasonsble. 10. s-6959.
] PLOT q sitssl King David National
Ass, best offef. Ju. 5-001e.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
DrathB

ARMEL. HOWARD 3, on Friday. os;;I
tcSeT rs. 1855. 81 his residence; 7Q5
SRlssL. BELOVED husbana ], g g Mary A AII
kmiei kksui 4 a1a arsi astne Rslativss & and iIienss
may cal al the Collins funeral Homo.
3Sal 18th g M Until until ~ n9Sn ,Sa
sundss oe,eess ..:gs w Sap.I sasnss % nhens sns
sssssias sss aaseaonfs Rl 1s. csneters vrsinia. so
nIRKETI. WILLIAM 5. suddenly; on
LIAM 8. EIRkETT. husband Of kath-
srins Birestt ro.sp; stspson e. q srnsst Sst1s
Arnold and n David Bitkett. Eleanor
Ruth Rcbey and Elizsbeth 2. Birket:,l
Friends may call q the Robert A
Mais,nsiy as yars Isnssr ssr1,css ' Vii b held
Monday. October 81, q Z pm: RES:
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Cedae Hill Cemetery.
BRAssIh AUGUSTA POWELL; on Fri
SSs.;,,fsi sss; os.oosEU xEUTsrA M iPoMELI sFHshAs BHshs
SiL. beloved wife Of the lAte Thoma4
BRASIL. sister Of clifton Powell q
Hamilton Va, and aunt of Erma Chase
Isl Isl Wsshissson. Nss aesa R b. q n' Pansrsl @ from
Erfe collins Funeral Home, 3s2i i4th
Ill. NV. on Monday, October 3l. e
Essuissrn H.sIs mas 4 ,sls aso Same ai,a,
S'.ss%sns osEsood 4 csnessrS' & ysiis
BROWN. cLAsa j. on yriday. osse-
MARa M e. 4 igsRo gSsRRowa 4 si1lss4 S4s Hsssasai. SssIsis
a m nrcwI n;wG caiosse q cleyeisnd. land Ohio; sister
81 Catherine & Gineeil Of Washington.
D. G.: Mrs, George &; Latz ana Mt.
q. b. Redman Of Baltimore Md: sne
81 Cleveland. Ohio. Services st The
Georgia ave. NV. on Monday, octo--
Rsudcn Rss y, p.rt Il sasinos.. haG s Nd ln'sfSa
ssSMs seSs. 81 OTs sts 5 brra 9p lap5ssos ssos os
ne tiss late william II. Brown, mother
Of Ebert A. Brown and. the late Mar
Clancy. Funeral from tne Collins Fu-
Monday. October 81, q g:31 an
Rsarie mass ,ntesm.i 81 s hnthqnIns hpIinsto1 Sns aa
fional Otnnstsry 10
BROWN, DELLA n. The ofneers and
members Of Gen. Nelson A.
Niles Auxiliary. No, 3. o. 8.
R W. ", are requested 20 as; s
Home. 1891 18th st. NV.
on Sunday, October 30,
1885. ct pm. % c%3nailes % 4
services lor our leIe slSsef'e b1niA
SARA E CAMPBELL, President.
@ BEULAH n. coPK. Secretary.
BROWN, MATTE N. suddenly, on
Wednesday. October 20 1855. at AZ
iantic CITY. N. j.. MATTE n. BROWN.
sister Of the late Lettte Young. sur
yisins arc one brother. william Nun.
sisters-iri-law. one brother-in-law, other
relatives and friends. After IL noon
~ Sited to csi. s. lie Meouire Funeral
Home 1890 9th. 81. NV. where sery-
ices will 81 held On Monday, October
& 81, At 1886 pm. Rev ,. y. Whiting
terry Family may be seen at 1905
d st. ne. 80
BUTLER, JAMES, On Friday. October
as, 1856. JAMES BUTLkR nf 40
18th st. ne Notice oi funeral later
+ x 4 4
Evening star., 1955-10-30
With Regard TO q
Card OF Thonks

Ven chen q card q shonks b
The Ssos meets o need which ton
hordk Be solved in any Other wov
Not ony Is II . gracious sxpsess,on
II gratitude 10 those who have sent
Horal tributes. but also ecutteosss
acknowledges the services and kind
sasses Of he many 10 whom . per.
sonol note Of ihanks eunnot well be
nailed o. whose nomes and ad
dresses are not known. insertions st
q eard Of shenks may be ofransed
by telephone 70 The Star ST; 5000
The eveains and sunduy ssss
Evening star., 1955-10-30

5iLBEKT. JOHN HOUSTON gTITT. in
eheriehed memory of JOHN HOUSTON
STITT oILHERT. who was taken from
u 20 ttatiealiy one year Rgo today.
october 30. 1854.
You slipped 50 quickly from Us.
Perhaps Il was for the best;
We pray that God may give You
Sweet peAee and quiet rest.
GEORGIA. AND PENNY.
sonetimes IT'S hard TO understand
Why certain things must be.
But there's q reason for II all.
Beyond our power to see.
The thoueht which eomfortA US lot
II TO know the ones We love
Have found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above,
MOTHER AND FAMILY AND HIS
Many FRIENDS.
GoNGA V. In loving re-
membranes pf our beloved one, GOH0A
" 0LAScoE who departed this life
six years ago today. October 40, l94D.
Foreise our grief for one removed
ThAt creature whom We found 50 fair:
We trust he lives In Thee. and there
We tind him worthier to be loved
THE FAMILY