davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
DIZZY GILLESPIE TO MEET
''MAYHlUWER'

NEW YORK-Jazz trumpeter
Dizzy Gillespie planned Satur-
day to greet the Mayflower II
on it's arrival next week in Ply
mouth, Mass.
The Jazz artist said in New
York he will be clad in Pilgrim
garb, and with his full band
will play the "Myflower Rock
in honor of the occasion.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
MACON COUNTY, ALA.
RUMORED TO GO

There is a rumor that a law
will be introduced into the Ala.
legislature to do away with
Macon County in which TuS-
kegee Institute is located be-
cause Macon County's popula-
ton is 81 per cent Negro. Re-
portedly the county will be di-
vided among S other counties
Bullock, Lee, Tallapoosa, Emore,
and Montgomery. Tuskegee
town, says the rumor, will lie
in all five counties to dilute it's
vote. At least the legislators fear
that the right-to-vote bill in
Congress may pass.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT TISING
RATES
& Cents per Word, Per Insertion
sf Minimum. 10 Cents

and HEATING-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber.
922 w. Grant Street. Phone
All. 4-10O0
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

Newsweek reports that the
gross National product (Which
is the total value of all goods
and services produced in this
country was at an annual rate
of $427 billion for the first quart
er of 1956-$23 billion above the
comparable period a year be-
fore.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
JURY TRIAL AMEND
MENT OPPOSED

BY a vote of 900 to lit the
house opposed the jury-trial
amendment to the civilrights
bill. Southern Democrats voted
solidly for the amendment and
northern and western Demo-
Gratis almost Solidly against. Rep.
Scott (R-Pa.) called the amend
ment a right to violate law
rather than a right to jury trial.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
AUTHOR DRAWS A FINE

Alan Patton, author of CRY,
THE BELOVED COUNTRY, was
fined $14 by a Durham, South
Africa, judge for attending a
meeting of Africans in violation
of the racial laws of South At
RIGA. Europeans must have the
permission of the mayor to at
tend an African meeting of any
kind. Patton says he will appeal
the action.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
BRIEFS IN THE NEWS

Continued from page -
the administration. A. and T.
may be the first Negro state
college in the deep south to in
tegrate.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
THE NATIONS LEADERS ATTEND
MIRA ASSEMBLY
Continued from page u

Charles Trout, Director of
Public Relations at TuSkegee,
Alabama, said that the Assembly
had brought "a great first step
towards unity in America which
will give us the respect of other
nations which we have sought
by other methods and have not
found. There are no iron or
bamboo curtains here. There are
no second class citizens either.
All are first class citizens at
Mackinac. I see you are a first
class or a second class citizen
by the way you live"
Men and women of every race,
class and background had flown
in special planes from Africa
and India, from Japan, Korea
and the Philippines, and from
Europe. Statesmen like Mr.. Ho-
shijima, Supreme Advisor to the
Japanese Cabinet; Mr.. Yung
Sung Soon, Chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee OF
the Korean Assembly; Senator
Pelaez,, Defense Minister for the
Philippines; Rajmohan Gandhi,
the Mahatma'S grandson; Sen
ators Kato and Togano from
Japan, and many others arrived
, during the weekend.
The opening session of the As
sembly was addressed by DR..
Frank Buchanan in a speech
widely published in the press Of
this country and since rebroad-
cast throughout the world in
many languages, including ia
panese, Chinese, Arabic, Indo-
nesian, the European languages
and Russian. The theme of the
speech is, ideas are Gods
Weapon for a New World" %
The colorful African delega-
ton from North Africa and
Egypt, from West, East and
South Africa mounted the plat
form together to speak of the
direction which the theology Of
Moral Re-Armament was giving
their continent. But for Moral
Re-Armament," said ManaSSeh
Moerane, Vice President of 10,-
600 African teachers in South
Africa, "there would have been
more bloodshed through this
continent. More than that,
Frank Buchanan has always had
a great vision for Africa as the
continent with an answer. We
commit ourselves to make Africa
the continent which can give the
world the answer of unity"
The story of how the Prime
Ministers of the three regions Of
Nigeria went on the basis OF
unity to current negotiations in
London for the independence of
their nation was told by Alhaji
Umoru, a Chief of the HauSa
of Nigeria's Eastern Region. He
stressed the Importance to his
country's future of the fact that
the three leaders went united
to the conference table in Lon
don. MIRA is the most essential
and necessary thing in Africa.
When we get our independence,
we shall stand on firm ground.
It is only on the basis of MIRA
that the three regions can un-
ite."
The aim of this Assembly,
which will continue throughout
the summer, is to equip all ma
tionS with the ultimate weapon
the idea having power to:
Reconcile nations,
Bridge the gulf between East
and West,
Redirect peoples who have lost
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
ALA KHAN WIZARDS
BRIDE ARRESTED

Barbara Alice Horn, Is, bride
of the Grand Dragon of the Ala.
Knights. of the xxx, was held
in Tuscaloosa on a vagrancy
warrant. She had been reported
missing for about a week. Horn
said, we had been married for
about 6 weeks and I did not
know she was under age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
D. 6. HUMPHREYS,
Bakery EmpIoye

! Dewey G. HUMPHREYS, SO. an
employe of the Fairfax Baking
Co., a subsidiary of Safeway
Stores. died Sunday at Wash
ington Sanitarium of a heart
attack.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS had worked
for the bakery at 1851 Ecking-
ton place NE. for is years.
Born in Staunton, Va, he
served overseas in World War
I. and came to Washington
more than rs years ago. He
lived at 1850 Eastern avenue
NV.
His wife, Alma Lee Hum
phries. died in 1916. He is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Vir-
GINA I. King. 6709 Allegheny
avenue. Takoma Park, Md, and
Dewey K. HUMPHREYS, of the
Commander Apartments here.
Also surviving are his mother
Mrs. Mittie HUMPHREYS. of Staun-
ton: and a brother and four
sisters. Edward, of Arlington:
Mrs. Bessie Echard, Mrs. Rose
Swami, Mrs. Diantha Mohler, all
OF this city. and Mrs. Viola Des-
per. Of Stanton.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home. l400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Mrs. W. A. Hand,
Red Cross Worker

Mrs. Matte E. Hand, So, active
in Red Cross and church work
here for many years. died of
cancer yesterday in Suburban
Hospital. She had been i'll for
some time.
The wife Of William Albert
Hand. who is with the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing here
Mrs. Hand came to Washington
with her husband % years ago
She was a native of Westpoint,
Tenn.
She was active in the work OF
Eldebrooke Methodist Church,
at Wisconsin avenue and River
road NV. and also did extensive
volunteer work for the Red
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hand were mar
ried 43 years. Besides her hus-
band. of the home address. 1921
Jennifer street NV. Mrs. Hand
is survived by four children, Mrs.
Eugenia johnson of Annandale,
Va. William Arnold Hand of
Devils Lake. N. D., Eris T. Hand
of Rockville. Md. and Karl R.
Hand. of the home address, and
IL grandchildren.
Services will be held in the
Chevy Chase funeral home. 5l03
Wisconsin avenue NV. at 2 pm.
Thursday. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
E. Greene,
Cosmos Club Clerk,
Veteran of War

Walter Edmund Greene, Sc, a
clerk at the Cosmos Club for the
last six years. died yesterday at
District General Hospital.
Mr.. Greene was a familiar
figure to club members in his
capacity as clerk at the front
desk there. He came to WASH
ington during World War II.
when he was stationed at Fort
Myer, and lived at 1880 K street
NV.
A life member of the Capitol
Hill Post of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans. Mr.. Greene also
belonged to the Elks and the
Hotel Greeters. He was born in
Jersey City, N. j.
Prayers will be said at the
Chambers funeral home, 1902 M
street NV, at $3.50 am. Thurs
day. High mass will be said at
st. Matthew'S Cathedral at 8
am. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
HI Mrmnriant

THOMAS, ANNIE. In loving memor!
OF our dear grandmother and great
grandmother, ANNIE THOMAS, who de
parted this life four wears ago today
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our ewes shed many tear
Only God knows how we miss you
AZ the end OF this long year.
f0 GRA SSB6ANNnG hiiEH AND GREAT
T 1p dear AS mother In A SSpE mfRS
February II, 1888.
She was Just plain. dear mother
with her loving smile each day,
Always trying TO do FOL. others
As she iourneyed on her way.
Just when life was sweetest,
-, And you always did your best.
The gates OF Heaven opened
And God took you home to rest
God gave us a wonderful mother.
one OF the worlds very best.
And when on earth her work was done
God called her home TO rest.
II ever love existed
II ever n sweet flower grew:
II ever soul filled its mission on earth
yp Pear mother; 4 surely was YOU,
doob. oE fHIu nT BxRNEs. FRAN RAN
GTIS, HENRY AND RAYMOND
THOMAS
WASHINGTON, OTELIA c. In sad but
loyinR, memory OF my dear mother.
OTELlA C.. WASHINGTON. who de-
parted this life seven years ago today.
February IL 1850.
God called you home. II was HIS will,
But In my heart ] love YOU STILL
your memory Is as dear today
AS In the hour you passed away
CLAIBORNE WASHINGTON.
WATKINS, MARIE ROSE. In memory
OF wife and mother MARIE ROSE
WATKINS, who passed away February
le. 1854.
How much we miss YOU, you must
know
without these words TO tell YOU so:
But we can't let the day 20 by
without remembering with sigh,
It's the saddest day OF the year.
The day death came and took YOU. dear
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Mrs. Prenfiss,
Church Worker

Mrs. Albert N. Prentiss, 70.
one of the founders of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. died Saturday in West
field, N. j.. of ateriosclerosis.
The former Emily Lou Hazard,
Mrs. Prentiss and her husband
moved to Westfield in 1912, after
his retirement from the Treas
ury Department in 1910. They
made their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Jean Elizabeth
Heck. The couple celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
in 1855.
A resident of the Washington
area for SO years. Mrs. Prentiss
was active in many organizations
here. She was president of the
missionary society as well as
a founder of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church and be-
longed to the Twentieth Century
Club and the Chevy Chase Read
ing Club. A member of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, she was a descendant
of Col. Jacob Ford, ST., whose
home was used by George WASH
ington as a headquarters during
the Revolutionary War. and to-
! day is a historical shrine in
MorriStoWn, N. j. Mrs. Prem
tiss was born in Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
! She is survived by her hus-
band, her daughter, three grand
children and a sister, Mrs. Frank
A. Woodward, 1921 Kilbourne
place NV.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at her daughters
home, 144 West Dudley avenue,
Westf1eld. Burial will be pri-
vate.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the children's program of United
Cerebral Palsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Burns Are FutuI to Girl, 8,
A Year After Accident

vision set. one Of her brothers
passed through the room and ac-
cidentally caught his foot in the
wire of an electric heater set
on the floor. overturning it and
knocking off the wire guard.
Cynthia tried TO right the
heater and a corner of her robe
touched the red-hot coil and
caught fire. When she cried out,
her mother rushed in and wrap
ped her in a blanket while her
brother put out the flames with
water from basin. Police
credited them at the time with
saving Cynthia's life.
The family lives at 1880 Neal
street NE.
While in the hospital Cynthia
kept up her studies with the
help of the Visiting Instruction
Corps. She was in the third
grade at the Wheatley Ele-
mentary School before the acci-
dent.
She also was given physical
and occupational therapy. Her
condition had fluctuated from
day to day. On January Is she
was well enough to take part in
her birthday party at the hos
pital.
Cynthia is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
w. Willis. and two brothers,
Emmett. 10. and Victor, 8, both
pupils at Wheatley School.
Since her father is an Army
veteran. having served as a
captain of infantry in Italy dur
ing World War II, Cynthia will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery on Thursday. Services
will be held at the Peoples Com
munity Church, 4703 Thirteenth
street NV. on Thursday, at a.
time to be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Dratha

WALKER, SARAH. On Monday. Feb
ruary IL, 1857. SARAH WALKER O.
345O 18th st. NV, beloved wife o.
Nathan Walker and devoted mother q
Mrs. Lewis j. Brown. She also Il
survived by a sister, Mrs. Jeanettt
Walker. and granddauRhter Fu'
neral Services at the Bernard pSnSan
st. NV, on Wednesday, February -
at 1880 am. Interment Mount Leb'
anon Cemetery. Memorial week
$500 10th st NV ID
EDWARD b. on Monday
February IL. 1857, at his residence
1850 New Hampshire ave, EDWARD
B. WHEEDEN. husband OF Lydia A
Wheeden, father Of Mrs. Patricia A
Bishton and Mrs Grace A. Parker
grandfather OF Nancy Lltvrinuck ane
JoAnn Bishton Friends may cal
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st
and Mass. ave. ne. where services vii
at 2:3O pm. Interment private.
CYNTHIA NJ. On Monday, Feb.
ruary H.. 1857. CYNTHIA NJ. WILLIS
Of Emmett ". and Pearl Evans Willis
W. Willis III. Also surviving are hel
grandparents, Algie and Julia Evan;
OF Halifax. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. EN-.
NETT W. Willis, ST., of st. Louis. Mo.
After L. noon Wednesday. Februar!
-. friends are invited to call at th'
Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th st
NV. Funeral on Thursday. Februar,
Il, from Peoples Congregational Church
torment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Col. Thomas A. Roberts, IS,
Headed World War Division

Col. Thomas A. Roberts. USA
tretired), IS. who was decorated
for service in World War as
commander Of the all-Negro
375th Infantry Division. died
yesterday in San Antonio. Tex,
where he had been hospitalized
for 10 days.
Col. Roberts served on Gen.
IPershing's staff before taking
command of the infanty divi-
sion. His decorations included
the Distinguished Service Medal
and Silver Star. a Belgian award
and the French Croix de Guerre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

His son, Capt. Reed Roberts.
USN tretired). lives at 125
Grafton street. Chevy Chase.
! An officer in the 7th Cavalry
for IA years, Col. Roberts was
wounded in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War Battle of San Juan Hill.
He was born in Springfield.
H.. the son of a Civil War
veteran. He graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point
in the class of 1897 and was a
graduate of the General Line
School at Fort Levenworth,
Kans.
From 1922 to 1924 he was an
instructor at the Army War COL
llege here.
Col. Roberts served from 1929
to 1881 as Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthurs chief of staff in the
Philippines. He retired to San
Antonio in 1886.
A Mason, Col. Roberts also
was a member of the Military
Order of the Carabao. During
his retirement he became known
Jas one of the senior bowlers in
the State of Texas.
His wife, the former Jessie
Reed. died in 1887, and a son,
Col. T. A. Roberts, jr., a field
artillery officer, was killed in
World War II in the battle of
st. 10.
Besides Capt. Roberts. he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Loyal McNair, of San Antonio,
and six grandchildren.
Burial will be in Fort Sam
Houston Military Cemetery in
San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Cynthia Willis. burned a year
ago in her home and hospitalized
since, died yesterday in District
General Hospital. She was 8
last month.
Cynthia had one complication
after another after the accident
in February. 1856. She under
went a series of skin gratis to
replace burned areas.
The accident occurred one day
when her mother had kept her
home from school because she
had cold. In the afternoon. her
mother let her come downstairs
to watch television. She was still
dressed in her pajamas and cot
ton bathrobe.
AS she sat before the tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Dr.. w. IA. Leiserson Dies
Labor Relations Expert

pal'tment'S Labor AdminiStra-
ton Division.
DR.. Leiserson next saw service
as chief arbitrator of the cloth
ing industry and was professor
Of economics at Antioch from
1925 until he joined the MIRA in
1888. Then followed positions
with the Petroleum Labor Policy
Board, the National Mediation
Board and NLRB.
Tenure Stormy
Appointed to the NLRB as a
conservative. DR.. Leiserson's
tenure on the board was stormy,
and he was in frequent conflict
with Chairman j. Warren Mad
den. and the third NLRB mem
Der, Edwin S. Smith. He survived
both of them.
DR.. Leiserson left the NLRB
to serve again as chairman of
the National Mediation Board in
l943-44. In the latter year he
was appointed a professor at
Johns Hopkins, directing la
Dor organization study until
1949. His last Government serv-
ice was as a member of the
Presidents Commission on Mi
gratory Labor in 1950-51.
In addition to Mrs. Leiserson
he is survived by four sons and
two daughters. They are Avery
chairman of the Department OF
Political Science, Vanderbilt Uni
Iversity; Lee, a chemist with the
Air Force in Baltimore: Mark,
assistant professor at Yale;
Philip, with the Atomic Energy
Commission in New Mexico, Mrs.
David M. Lamar, Syracuse, NY,
and Mrs. Albert G. Sims, River
side, Conn. Another son Charles
F., Navy pilot, was killed dur
ing World War II. Twenty-Five
grandchildren also survive.
Services for DR.. Leiserson will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

DR.. William M. LeiSerSoE
pioneer arbitrator and one of the
Nations best known labor rela-
tons experts. died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital of a heart at
tack. He was 70.
DR.. Leiserson, who lived with
his wife at 1910 Thirty-fo
street NV, went to the hospital
a week ago for minor surgery. He
was believed to be recovering
satisfactorily when stricken with
a coronary occlusion.
Better known for his work with
various Federal labor relations
agencies in the days of the New
Deal, DR.. Leiserson had lived in
semi-retirement in recent years
He had been engaged in some
free-lance arbitration of labor
management disputes and In
writing a book, American Trade
Union Democracy" which he
had almost completed.
DR.. LeiSerson served a hall
dozen Government agencies, be-
ginning in 1914 with the United
States Commission on Industrial
Relations. Among his better
known positions were secretary
of the National Labor Board OF
the MIRA in 1893; twice member
and chairman of the National
Railway Mediation Board, 1884
to 1899 and 1894, and member
of the National Labor Relations
Board. 1939-43.
Taught Political Science
He also held professorships OF
economics and political science
at the University of Toledo
Antioch (Ohio) College and
Johns Hopkins University.
Between positions in and out
OF Government DR.. Leisersor
found time to arbitrate and
mediate an estimated 1000 labor
management disputes, generally
without strikes.
A firm believer in voluntary
mediation or arbitration in all
labor disputes. he told a Senate
committee considering COM
pulsory legislation against de-
Tense strikes in 1910:
When I give my sons orders
-preemptory orderS-I notice
that I have difficulty getting
them obeyed." He said compul-
sion both of children and labor
promotes disrespect of law -
adding at another point force,
whether exercised by the Gov
or by private parties
does not settle labor disputes
and will not bring sustained and
efficient production. Men
work best without compulsion,
and willing workers bring the
greatest and most efficient pro-
duction."
Born in Reval. Esthonia, April
is, 1883, and brought to this
when he was 7, DR..
Leiserson attended public schools
in New York. He was graduated
from the University Of Wiscon-
sin in 1909 and obtained a doc
torate from Columbia University
in 1911.
He served New York State as
an unemployment expert and
then went to Wisconsin as dep
lty industrial commissioner be-
fore going with the United
States Commission on Industrial
Relations in 1914. After three
years as a professor at Toledo,
he returned TO Washington in
1918 as chief Of the Labor De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Darn uf Chunks

GAMBLE. JAMIE l. The family Of
JAMIE L. GAMBLE wishes to express
its thanks to friends and relatives and
the pastor of the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church.. the Rev. Murray, and
friends for donating cars and flowers
JAMES WHITE AND FAMILY.
MCGOWAN, MRS. BESSIE. The family
Of the late MRS. BESSIE MCGOWAN
gratefully acknowledges and thanks ali
for the beautiful flowers and other
Kind expressions OF sympathy.
HONEY, Newark. N. J.
MCINTOSH, JOHN GROVER. The fam
ily of the late JOHN GROVER McIN-
TOSH wishes to extend appreciation
to relatives and friends for the many
acts OF kindness, flowers and express
sionS OF sympathy. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

VEN often q eprd Of THINKS In
The Stor meets O need which con
hordly be solved !" ony Other woy
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
aesses Of the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks eonnos we'll be
mailed. or whose names ond I'd.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord Of thonks moy be orronsed
BY telephone TO The Stor. ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

lii Mrntnrtant
Announcement Of
Services By Chamber

BAILEY, ADA JANET. In loving mem
ADA JANET BAILEY, who passet
away one year ago today Februar'
She had a smile for all who knew her
And heart as 5000 as gold.
And those who knew her loved her
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
CHERRY. MARY FRANCES. In lovinl
memory OF our beloved mother. MARY
one Year aso todsy Febaa PsSiea a
MARY. FRED, SAM AND WILLIE
FAIRFAX. HILDA LURAY. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memoir,
OF our dearly beloved one, HILDi
LURAY FAIRFAX, who passed away
i94S.' years "S' '''A'' f0' =
Your melodious voice and CHEEKY smile
Linger with us all the while
DAUGHTER. sister, niece. in one precious
Hilda. God bless your sweet name.
JOE PAPA" LEON JOHNSON. MARY
FREEMAN.
FISHER. JENNIE s., AND CHARLES vs..
BULLOCK. BLANCHE t. HOLMES
CARRIE. tribute Of love TO the mem:
ery Of ny deyotsd p gE,,nB JENNIE w;
US February L., 1888. and March II
ter. BLANCHE 7. BULLOCK, May I
1888. and CARRIE HOLMES. NoYem-
Der IL, 1851
Loved in life. remembered in death.
OLIVE T NIXON.
GALLOWAY, MARY L. In loving mem,
ory of our dear mother, MARY E GAL.
LOwAY. who passed into eternal rest
twenty-seven years ago today, Febru-
airy IL. 1880.
Gone. but never forgotten.
OLLIE AND JAMES.
GIBSON, HENRIETTA AND WALTER. A
hboyins Tribute e ne Me, Memory Of on
who entered the great beyond 81. years
WALTER oiBsoN. who left US q
years ago-September %. 1880.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Although lfe's sun for each must set
You. dear parents, we will never forget
LOVING DAUGHTERS: BE Sic
palsy; MARIE MAuDE AND SON
OF our father. ROBERT GREENE. who
departed this life fifteen years aso TO-
DAY. February l.. l9i".
Strong but ever tender.
No sentler father could there be,
Than you. whose well loved face and
Are but q cherished memory
HIS CHILDREN
HYDE. MILDRED WILHELMINA. In low
ing memory Of ny. devoted DAUGHTER.
MILDRED WILHELMINA HYDE. who
departed this life eleven years ago
tooay, February L., 1916.
There is grief that can never find
A wound that can never be healed
The sorrow Embedded so deep IN my
heart r.
Can never be fully revealed,
MOTHER. EDNA r. HYDE.
JONES, GEORGE W. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. GEORGE W. JONES. who de-
parted this life ~ years ago today.
February IL. 1920.
Loving and kind In all his ways.
UpriRht and lust TO the end of his
days
Sincere and kind In heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left
behind