davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-18

COfOlla, way 1t.-G11OTLS were
still being made along the beach
near the Virginia state line a few
miles north of this Currituck Out
er Banks community to refloat the
wrecked trawler Cherokee, which
has been high and dry on the beach
there since a stormy northeaster
on April IL. The incidents sur
rounding the Bleaching of the YES
sci have already cost the lives of
two men and a few days ago at the
scene of the wreck the owner, Capt.
B. F. Forrest of Hampton, Va,
stated that shoally Oregon Inlet
and the lack of highway along
the beach was responsible for the
deaths. He explained it this way:
The Cherokee and several other
vessels of the Virginia trawling
fleet were operating off the North
Carolina coast on April IL when
the weather became foul, and the
trawlers headed for harbor of
refuge.
The fleet tried to enter Oregon
Inlet but sea conditions were very
unfavorable on the bar. If Oregon
Inlet had been properly channeled
by the government agencies which
have to do with this, all of the
fishing fleet could have entered a
harbor of safety, either at Oregon
Inlet fishing center or in Manteo
harbor.
In the meantime as weather con-
ditions became worse the boats of
the fleet had to make a run for
Cape Henry and Hampton Roads,
their home port and the nearest
safe harbor. All boats of the fleet
reached safety except the 110-foot
former World War / subchaser
Cherokee.
In the vicinity of False Cape
near the Virginia line the Chero-
kee was driven ashore by the
storm. Her crew reached safety OF
a sort, that is, the five men got
ashore and headed for the hills
where they spent the night but on
the following morning one of the
crew, Jack Bradshaw, died of ex-
posture before they were rescued
the next day by the Coast Guard.
Then on Wednesday, May 2, as
salvage operations were underway.
a bulldozer on which Oscar Hill
of Hampton was enroute to the
scene Of the beached trawler to
help in salvage operations. Heavy
fog resulted in the driver of the
'dozer hitting one of the many old
stumps along the surf in that area
and Hill was thrown from the ma
chinery and crushed to death by
the heavy bulldozer.
Capt. Forrest who was at the
scene of the wreck when the second
man lost his life, told newsmen
and members of a hurricane beach
rehabilitation group that in his
opinion neither man would have
lost his life, had, first, Oregon
Inlet been dredged to a depth that
would allow trawlers to enter, and
if there had been a highway along
the beach on which the survivors
Of the wreck could have gone to
safety, or over which the bulldozer
could have been transported. Thus,
the lack Of roads and q proper
channel at Oregon Inlet has cost
two lives.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-18
MANTEO REBEKAH is NEW
STATE VICE-PRESIDENT

Mrs. W. w. Ballowe Of Manteo
will leave Saturday for Green's
boro, to attend the four-day State
Assembly of the Rebekahs. On
next Wednesday she will be in
stalled as vice-president OF the
state organization. She now holds
the office Of warden. AT the same
time Mrs. S. G. Basnight Of Man
teo will be installed as district
deputy president Of the first dis
trict. Others from Manteo plan
ming to attend the meeting are
Mrs. "A n. Ward, Sr., delegate
from the Manteo lodge; and Mrs.
tCrcedon Midgetts, lodge deputy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-18
Stock Outboards

Local Class aforementioned
1 Heat = 10 Miles AGO PM.
May 20 - Inboards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

IDEAL for small farms ard city
gardens. Similar TO illustration.
Also tractors and attachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Record Of 66,273
Jobs Are Found
For Handicapped
BY The Associated Press

A record 66,273 handicapped
persons were restored to produc-
tive employment through the
State Federal vocational re-
Mobilization program during the
year ended June 80.
Reporting this today, the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department said it was esti-
mated the rehabilitated persons
would increase their annual
earnings from SIT million dollars
to about $119 million.
Miss Mary E. Switzer, director
of the Office of vocational re-
Mobilization, said they would add
an estimated 100 million man.
hours a year to the nations pro-
ductive effort.
She said about $500 of those
rehabilitated tered such
shortage" professional fields as
education, medicine and engi-
neering. About 5000 went into
skilled trades and about 5000
into work on farms.
Roughly 10000 of those re-
habilitated had been on public
assistance rolls Immediately prior
to or during the rehabilitation
process, receiving about 11,100,-
600 a year in aid payments. The
total cost of rehabilitating them
was SO. 200. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Two Workmen Hurt
When Hoist Falls

Two construction workmen
escaped serious injury today
when they fell is to 20 feet to
the ground aboard a hoist plat
form that dropped from under
them at District General Hos
pital.
Police said the men were
greasing the guide rails of the
hoist, an elevator-like device
used to send materials up to
crews on floors above. The hoist
is at the hospitals new psychia-
trio building. Its construction is
scheduled to be completed in a
year.
Police said Onel Richburg, 81,
colored. 1903 Trinidad avenue
NE, suffered a possible broken
arm, and William E. Shaffer, 80,
of 1922 E street Sc, suffered a
foot injury and head cuts. They
were treated at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Col. D. L. Springer.
Intelligence Officer
In 5th Air Force

Col. Donald L. Springer, As
assistant deputy chief of staff
for intelligence for the 5th All
Force, died on September 3 Of
IA heart attack in Nagoya, Japan
He had been stationed there
since May, 1855.
Before going overseas, Col
Springer was with Air Force
Intelligence at the Pentagor
for several years and lived al
2614 Thirty-ninth street NV.
Col. Springer was born ir
Portland, Ore. He was graduated
from Washington State College
where he played football.
He was with the Weyerhausel
Timber Co. on the West Coast
before he entered the Army in
1910. During World War II, hi
was in Europe. He also had tour:
of duty in Alaska and at Hamil-
ton Field, Calf.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Dorothy Painter of Wash
ington, who is staying with hel
mother at 10 Gallatin street
NV; two daughters. Sally, II;
Timothea. Is; a stepdaughter
Pamela Quantrille, 13, and 6
brother, George W., in Portland
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday in Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Colombia Fines,
II axes Credentials
OF U. S. Reporter

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. IA
(R.-The government press de-
|partment announced yesterday
that Carlos Villar Borda, United
Press bureau chief. has been
fined $500 pesos (about $4,000
at the official exchange rate)
and his credentials as a cor
respondent Cancelled.
The department said the
penalty was imposed by Judge
Manuel j. Baron of the court OF
social guarantees of Cundina-
marca Province. The defendant
Is a Colombian.
Mr.. Villar Borda was accused
of calumny for having reported
various persons had died after
an attack by plainclothes police
at a bull ring.
On January 20 ex-President
Alberto Lleras Camargo was
given an ovation as he appeared
at the seasons opening bull
fight. Derisive whiStling greeted
the daughter of President Gus
Itavo Rojas Pinilla and hel
husband.
On February 5 armed govern
ment partisans were reported to
have beaten numerous specta-
tors at the bull ring who re-
Trained from cheering Mr.
Pinilla. Some victims were re-
ported to have been thrown ovel
guard rails to concrete sidewalks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
DR.. Willis Dies; 5 Times
Mayor Of Hyottsvi|Ie

DR.. Hillary T. Willis, 80, a
Hyattsville Md doctor for so
years. and five times mayor of
Hyattsville, died Wednesday at
Leland Memorial Hospital in
Riverdale of heart condition
after a long illness.
Born in Rapidan. Va, he grad
uated from Virginia Medical
College in 1898. He practiced in
Remington and Luray, Va, be-
fore coming to Hyattsville in
1905 He retired from active
practice in 1916, but continued
to see some patients until about
"a year ago. DR.. Willis, a country
and family doctor of the old
school, attended generations of
Hyattsville families.
He was elected Mayor in 1927,
and served until 1888, when he
retired for reasons of health.
Interested i'll real estate, he was
senior member of the Willis and
Cowell firm, established in 1895.
He developed the Willis Subdi-
vision. a f1ve-acre tract be-
tween Nicholson and Oglethorpe
streets in HyattsvilIe.
Active in Business
For many years, DR.. Willis
was president of the HyattSville
Hardware Co., Inc. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Bess Myerson Wins
ChiId-CustodyCuse

NEW YORK, Sept. IA R.-
Bess Myerson, Miss America Of
1945, and her husband have
reached agreement on custody
of their 9-year-old daughter.
The dispute was settled in
chambers of State Supreme
Court Justice Matthew M. Levy,
who announced last night that
differences had been mutually
and agreeably settled"
Justice Levy said the mother.
now a TV performer. would have
custody of the child, Barbara,
while her husband, Allan Wayne,
would have certain rights of
visitation"
The judge said efforts to bring
the parents back together again
did not work out. Miss Myer-
son said she was very happy
at the outcome"
The custody case went to
court when Mr.. Wayne charged
his wife with "spiriting away"
their daughter from his Man
haitian apartment.
Miss Myerson counter charged
her husband was mot a fit or
suitable person" to care for the
girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

president of the HyattSville
Chamber of Commerce in 1927,
and had served as a director in
the Prince Georges Bank and
Trust Co., which merged with
the Suburban Trust Co. He also
had been a trustee in the First
Baptist Church.
DR.. Willis belonged to the
Maryland Chirurgical Society
the Prince Georges County Medi-
cal Society, and the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
He lived at 1912 LongfelloW
street in Hyattsville, and also
spent several months of the year
at his farm at Rapidan.
Married 81 Years
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Annie E. Willis, with whom
he would have celebrated his SID
wedding anniversary on October
IL; daughter. Mrs. Frank H,
Cowell, jr.. 4205 Longfellow
street, Hyattsville; three grand
sons; a sister. HasSie v. Willis,
Orange, Va, and brother, Howe
D. Willis. Logan, w. Va.
Services were to be held today
at 3 pm. in the First Baptist
Church in Hyattsville. Entomb-
ment will be in the Fort Lincoln
MauSoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Dr.. &C. Brunche,
Noted for Research

DR.. George Clayton Branche
'sr., so. noted for his research
in neuro-syphilis, died Monday
in Tuskegee. Ala. He was direc-
tor of professional services al
the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Tuskegee and had
been there since 1928.
A native of North Carolina,
DR.. Branche was a lieutenant
colonel in the Army Medical
Corps in World War II.
Survivors include his widow
Lillian; two sons, DR.. George
Branche of Richmond and DR.
Matthew Branche of Boston: a
daughter and several brothers
and sisters.
Services were to be held at 8
pm. today in Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Jeff Busby, Jr.,
D. {. Attorney

JEFF BuSby. jr., 40, an attorney
and son of jeff BuSby, a former
Representative from Mississippi
was found dead in bed this
morning by his father. Death ap-
parently was due to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Busby lived with his par
ents at 1886 Allendale place NV
He was associated with his father
in the law firm of Busby &
BuSby, with Offices in the Wash
ington Loan 81 Trust Building.
Washington had been Mr.
BuSby's home since he was II
years old, when his father came
to Congress. Mr.. Busby. ST.. Q
Democrat, represented the 4tt
district in Mississippi from 1925
to 1885. After leaving Congress
in 1884, he set up his law prac-
tice here.
A graduate of Washington and
Lee University in the class Of
1885, Mr.. Busby, jr.. received his
law degree from the National
Law School in 1899. He served
as a lieutenant in the Navy in
World War II.
Besides his father, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Joanna
Busby. and two brothers, Charles
w. of Jackson, Miss, and Julian
M. of Okmulgee, Okla.
Services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home. 290l
Fourteenth street NV, at 3 pm
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Houston, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
John Gurstunu,
.ArchueoIoqist

LONDON, Sept. IA (P.-Word
was received here yesterday OF
the death of Prof. John Gar
stang. well-known British ar
chaeologist, in Beirut Wednes-
day. He was 80.
Prof. Garstang was returning
from diggings in Southern
Turkey at the time of his death.
He was known for discoveries of
ancient habitations in Egypt,
ETHIOPIA. Asia Minor and Pal
eStine.
Until his retirement in l941,
Prof Garstang was professor of
archaeology at the University
of Liverpool. Later he served as
director and president of the
British Institute of Archaeology
at Ankara. Turkey. He was the
author of "the Land of the Hit
titles" Prehistoric Mersin," and
other books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Boy and Bee Find
Selves Together
In Air Raid Test

The air raid test in Montgom-
cry County yesterday produced q
one-sided battle between a bee
and a fourtp -grader in a duel fol
shelter from the make believe
bomb blast.
Charles Cowell, 10, of 59Os
LeMay road. Twinbrook, like hi:
classmates at Twinbrook School
had been well coached for the
test. When the alert was sounded
he scrambled under his desk.
He didn't count on the bee
arriving at about the same time
under his not-too-roomy desk
and the resulting collision re-
suited in a painful bee sting In
the ear.
Charles took it like a soldier
however, and not until the all
clear was sounded did his class
mates or teacher find out about
the ee-strafing.
Why?
We're supposed to be quiet
Charles reminded the teacher as
he was led off to the health
clinic for treatment of a rapidly
swelling ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Mrs. J. B. CisseI.
Here SO Years

Mrs. Jarvis B. Cissel, 10, q
resident of Washington for &C
years and an active member OF
the Methodist Church, died today
at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Cissel
had been in i'll health for about
two years, and had been hos
pitalized five weeks.
The former Grace Elizabeth
Mackenzie of Danbury, Conn.
she came to Washington as a
child, and attended local schools
She was a member of the official
board at McKendree Methodist
Church in Northeast Washing
ton, and also was active for many
years in the old Lincoln Road
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Cissel was an honorary
life member of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, the
national Methodist women's or
ganization.
She also took part in PTA
work during the years.
Mrs. Cissel lived at TIC Crit
tenden street NE.
She is survived by her hus-
band. with whom she celebrated
her 50th wedding anniversary
last January; son, c. Wilbur
CiSsel. 1909 Drexel Road, COL
lege Park; a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lynt. TIA Crittenden
street NE, and six grand
children.
Services will be held Monday
at 2 pm. at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Mrs. J. N. Kline, 20
Lifelong Resident
Of Washington

Mrs. James N. Kline, 70, q
native and lifelong resident of
Washington. died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital of a heart at
tack.
Mrs. Kline, who was the widow
of Treasury Department en-
ployee. was the former Caroline
A. King. Her husband died in
1947 She lived with one of
her sons, Thomas H. Kline. at
3217 Connecticut avenue NV.
She is also survived by an
other son. James N. Kline, of
Lewisdale, Md; a daughter, Mrs.
Adele r. Medler, also of Lewis
dale; three grandchildren, and
a brother, James H. King, of
Washington.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Monday at st. John Baptist
de la Sale Catholic Church.
Chillum and Sargent roads, Chill
lum. Md. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
c. P. Vurney, 70,
Retired RuiIrouder.

c. P. Varney, executive repre-
sentative of the Rock Island
Railroad here in 1912. and
again in 1851, died last night
in the Nicollet Hotel in Mime
.apolis, apparently of a heart
attack.
Mr., Varney, who was about
20, also had served in the same
capacity in Minneapolis and st.
Louis. He was with the Rock
Island line, which has its head
quarters in Chicago. so years be-
fore his retirement about two
years ago. He was living in
Columbus Junction, Iowa, at the
time Of his death, and had gone
TO Minneapolis to see his doctor
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs Hazel Varney Of Washing
ton. and two sons.
Services will be held Monday
at the Welander Quist Mortuary.
Iwenty-second and Dupont
streets in Minneapolis. Burial
will be in Seymour, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Dr.. Carl Henning, rs, D. c.
we Specialist for 40 Years

DR.. Carl Henning, rs, an eye
specialist here for more than
40 years, died Wednesday night
after a heart attack at his
home at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The well known occulist and
surgeon had lived at the sea-
side resort since his retirement
in May, 1853.
DR.. Henning'S Offices were at
1852 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
He left the business in the hands
OF a partner, DR.. Sterling
Bockhaven, three years ago.
He recently had begun his
practice again on a small scale.
A native of Beaver Falls. Pa.
he grew up in Fargo, N. D.,
where his father, DR.. John D.
Henning. was in practice. He
came to the District near the
turn of the century. He was
a graduate of George Washing
ton University and did post
graduate work in Vienna.
He was a major in the Medical
Corps during World War 1. He
was a member for many years
of the District Medical Society,
past-president of the Clinical
Club of Washington, a member
of the University and the Army
and Navy Clubs and the Kiwanis.
He also was a member of the
Academy of Opthalmology and
Otelaryngology and a member of
the emeritus staff of Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Marion Dilcer, and
one sister, Mrs. George T. FilliuS
of 1900 Hawthorne street NV.
Services will he held at n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
.Custom-BuiItC Car
To Be Exhibited

A custom-built car valued at
$4,000 will be one Of the high
lights of a "Hot Rod and Gus
tom Review" scheduled this
week end.
The exhibition, which also will
bring out Miss Mango Lucey.
Washington's runnerup in the
Miss America contest this year,
will be at the Hicks Chevrolet,
1929 Georgia avenue NV. The
show opens at pm. tomorrow
and at 8 am. Sunday.
The $4,000 creation, owned
by Robert Metz. has been called
the best custom car of the
year." Trophies are to be award
ed owners of the winning cars
at $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Maj. Richardson
Rites Set Monduy

Services and burial for Mai.
Dale Richardson. A, of 1926
North First street, Arlington.
will be at II am. Monday in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Maj. Richardson was one of
IL crewmen killed in the crash
Of a B-50 northeast Of Anchor
age, Alaska, August 81. He was
assigned to the 58th Weather
Reconnaissance Squadron oper-
ating in Alaska. Survivors in
clude his wife and two daugh-
tiers at the Arlington address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
In MFmnriart

COLE, ROSA BEATRICE BROOKS. Ii
memory OF my sister, ROSA BEATRICE
BROOKS COLE, who passed ava,
seventeen 11ad years ago today, September
No tears up yonder, no farewell there
No falling leaves. no fading flowers:
NO tears up yonder, for sorrow therl
shall have no place:
insre broken hearts are healed,
ana , meyer shall shadow mar one
HELEN FORBES.
DAVIS. SUTTON (BUDDYj. In mem.
oTX o. my dear husband SUTTON
tBuDDY) DAVIS, who passed away
Two years ago today. September ~
Gone, but not forgotten in mind
DEVOTED WIFE EDNA.
memory Of MA Many IU lou d b1NN SHEylpNs
mother OF Alan B. Pickett and cousin
OF Russell M. Pickett, who passed
Il" 1888 Us year ago today September
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenoerly, fond and true:
There is not day that passes
soLNna We DO not hi think .l.,.S Of YOU
RUSSELL M PUcKETT.
my dear mother. MARY Y. pS DYE. WIZ
passed away eighteen years ago TODAY
September IA, 1898.
I seem to see In the soft. dim lighi
race ! loved the best.
And think OF her when the suns last
Goes down in the far-oh west.
| miss you no less as the time passes or
Than l did on the day OF your goinE
FOR absence can never close the door Of
HER SON ELMER
GREEN, EVELYN, Sacred to the mem.
ory. OF our beloved mother and mother
ln-ieE, EVELYN GREEN. who passed
70 the .great beyond I'VE wears agc
today, September "a, 1851
May her soul rest in peace
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER.
INLAY, EDWARD AND ALVER
LINTON. MRS. AMELIA c. In sad but
loying remembrance Of nv dear mother
snd gTandm othfr MRS. AMELIA C.
year aso today, September a. 1885,
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills we're hard to climb,
30 re closed your weary eyelids
pkn ca T1ssp Rs5 PsAss ps nIns
MILLER, PLEASANT. N loving mem
Tho passed away twenty one wears sso
today September a. 1885.
JOHNNY
POWELL, PEARL z. In memory Of
PEARL Z POWELL who departed from
tnrber u. 1914
TO MOTHER
l do not need q special day
10 bring ner 10 my mino,
The days do not think Of ner
Are very hard 70 md
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, KATH-
RYN
WEST, BENJAMIN r. IN LOVING mem
ory Of . wonderful husband and Cad.
BENJAMIN. r WEST who pAsse0 away
1855
Sweet memories viii llngef forever
Time cannot chAnge them. us true
Years that come .aun9t 4eser
our ipfinz remembrance Of you
HarlV missed b.
WIZ MAE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
REGATTA TICKETS

Presidents Cup Regatta
tickets are on sale at the fol-
lowing hotels: Willard, Stat
Ter, Raleigh, Sheraton Park,
Lee House, Dupont Plaza,
Hamilton and Annapolis:
also at Washington Board of
Trade. 1916 K street NV;
American Automobile Asso-
citation. 1872 G street NV:
Gray Line Terminal, 1910 I
street NV, and Drug Fair.
Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
The price for general adj
mission to East Potomac
Park is so cents children IL
and under free). grandstand
seats at Hams Point, 81 a
person for each day. Full
details in Sports Section.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Horucio Zuniou. Poet

MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a (P).-
Horacio Zuniga. poet, author and
dean of the University Of Mexico,
died yesterday Of a heart ALL
ment at his home in Toluca.
Burial services will be held there
tomorrow Mr. zuniga was widely
known in the Latin and Italian
literary worlds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal
Church in Rehoboth Beach.
Interment will be private in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be sent
to All Saints Church in Rehoboth
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Garns uf Thanka

LEVIN, ANNIE. We wish to thank all
OF our relatives, kind friends ami
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness, expressions Of sympathy and con-
dolence shown us during our recent be-
reavement.
FREDA AND CHARLES CHERNIKoFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Send Flowers to comfort
the Lonely Hours

For those moments Of inescapable aloneness-nowers
spread their welcome balm throughout the chapel and
home Quietly delicatey surely their beauty lifts the
sorrowing heart They provide comfort that is sin
guarly personal. You always say it with flowers
confident that your expression Of sympathy will lessen
the lonely hours Of heartache