davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
PUNCH HAS BEEN LACKING
CIV Working on Plays
For Scoring in Close
~ GEORGE HUBER

, The last few yards 70 Q
touchdown usually come hard
for any football team. but they
seem 10 be extra hard for
George washington this season.
with tough West Virginia
coming to Grifith Stadium FRI
day night. the Coionials know
they'll need every point and
every inch they can get. and
are spending some Of their
practice time On plays designed
for short. tight scoring situa-
tons.
oW,s backs have scored
seven touchdoNns IN winning
two Of four games. but they've
been within sight Of almost
twice that many more and
have been unable 70 set across.
Only three Of 0W's touch
downs have been on plunges
Of I'VE yards or less. Otherwise
they've been long or longish
touchdowns: Mike Sommer
with Q iS-yard run against WI
liam a Mary, Sommer with q
e0-yard pass play from Ray
Looney against The Citadel.
Somnner with Q 6e-yard punt
return against the Air Force.
and Jerry Power with . 27.yard
run against the Air Force.
PAttsrn Set Early
Tns pattern Of near misses
was set BY CIV in its very ilrst
game at W6sM. Against the m
dams, the Colonials reached
the 5. .. Is. 40 and 40 without
scoring. Against The Citadel Il
was 5. ~ and ~. against Fur
man 8. Is and 20. and against
the Ar Force. ! and IS.
No coach expects 70 score
with every opportunity. but
Coach 10 Sherman admits his
team seems to have missed
more than usual. He can't PIN
point any single reason for Il.
however. because his backs have
reasonable weight and speed.
Colna Expected to Click
TITS Just . matter Of an inch |
or two. or Q step. or q missed
block OF some poor timing.
he said. and all that's funda- |
mental. We put . good deal Of
work ON fundamentals here and
we're going TO put more. and
we are going to get some scor- |
ing out Of It."
One Of the players from |
whom the Colonials are ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Spider Webb Fights
Il oBuu on N TONIGHT

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. Il
(VP1)sSpider Webb. sixth
ranked middleweight contend-
er. and Jackie Labua. self
styled playboy- fighter. meet TO-
night in q scheduled iO-rcund
bout.
webb. substituting for Ralph
CTigerl Jones. has lost only
two Of Is professional fights.
Labua has won ~ Of 80 pro-
tessional fights.
The fight win be televised
over WMAL-7 at 10 o'clock,
WASHINGTON time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|Doser, BassIer
Clash Today in
Baltimore Golf

BALTIMORE. Oct. lie (Spe-
ciall The only head-to-head
match play meeting OF this
AREAS golf pros. the Baltimore
City Open. came up with q
natural in is very FIRST round
ltoday--Clnrence Doser Of
lWoodmont w. Charlie Bassler
lof Rolling Road.
Bassler. Maryland Open
champion and winner Of most
of the sweepstakes events. Is
Q four-time winner here. And
Doser. who has been right on
lDassleris heels ell summer and
boasts the lowest scoring av-
erage Of all the area pros. Is
THE defending champion.
They came up against each
other as . result Of yesterdays
Qualifying round. Doser shot
ID 70. but was an automatic
EQUALIZER. and as defending
champion drew the No. 10
uualifier In the field Of 81.
Medalist honors went TO
Johnny Bass OF Clifton Park
and Ray Helms Of Swami Greek.
each Of who shot q i-under-
III. Last Qualifying score was
Ia. with eight players engage
ing IN Q mass playoR for the
last six places.
Pairings. starting times and
yesterdays qualifying scores:
pPRKR lnACkET
q SSsIiis Bassiss 'i7sg 'i ksiias
SSss77ATs lsss. GO. PoA v. nm
uss: C. = ssss s'S EIl:r @ 1:s 'ssl
ss.5 "a va R: s;;::. Vs. e Sg.s;;
S;sOIehs nan S7il cii,ea Para.
VILE. .Rar VI sVinRs Kennedy t75l.
pask. "a HsaTs dsTsdi Ha,. S sT-
S:as@yohn o'ponnsn cal. Mount
peasant, 70. Dick Tyson SSs. &C d
LOWER BRACKET
w. BIN lassleT l7bl nelling Road
-e;4s-Rkank Tsnpey S7tl White
a.kn-As9v fSiSsen 'ee1Al &c n
llsrylaaa. v. severn white t7d.
~, YIlF 6iIbsfs Va. x.syls'
xlsv. 70. Dick Mullen t7al. hsrhitass
y. H Slss o.:is T:s l HssS!: ,yl..
r. sSssC Va. Rsary *: :a%iv : o Ssas
: S.ss Iss: II: Ju, s:sai s7 V.. .rs'
Denotes amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Greengross Returns

DETROIT. oct. Is N9.-The
Tigers today announced the
purchase Of Outlelder Jim
0reenerass. 30. from Sacra-
mento. The veteran fiychaser
formerly played for the Red
legs and Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Come Cancelled

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. Is
R.-Trinity College President
Albert G. Jacobs has an
nounced with deepest regret"
That Il had become necessary to
cancel Saturdays football game
here with Colby because so
many members Of the squad
have influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

= HousIQE ,.Isz.-cisyslaHd VII
John1s Hsina1. sos. chiesSc.
MINNRAPoL1B--Jce gehm else.
chiesso. drew 8. ivsiGhis ansvsii-
s. 1877 "a LAG ,iL, n: .;;,S.'s;:ss
Bobby Lane. iSck. Ksnnapoiiss \. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Mrs. Miller Wins
In Norbeck Golf

Mrs. Edward Miller was the
low net winner on ladies' day
at Norbeck Country Club yes
terday with oO-le--7l. Mrs
William 0ewirtz. Of Woodmont
was the guest winner with
95-2O-7T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Funeral services for 1t. Col.
Edwin Ronald Cunningham,
combat pilot who was killed
when his jet trainer crashed
on a routine fight Sunday. will
be held at 2 pm. Friday in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Cunningham. 80. who
held the distinguished Flying
Cross for combat service in the
Pacific during World War II
and was a veteran of numerous
combat missions during the
Korean War. crashed in his
T-33 Jet trainer near Reids-
vile. N. c.. on a training flight
TO Turner Air Force Base. Ga.
Col. Cunningham. who was
assigned to the Pentagon. took
of from Andrews Air Force
Base shortly after 3 pm. His
last radio contact was at 3:5S
pm. at Danville. Va. Two min
utes later, the plane crashed
about 20 miles north OF Pope
Air Force Base. Fayetteville.
N c., on the shore of the Won
der Club Lake.
North Carolina State troopers
found fragments OF the plane
scattered over several acres.
An Air Force spokesman said
an investigation into the cause
of the crash has been ordered.
Col. Cunningham had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Mrs. Hurwedo Pye,
Defense EmpIoye

Mrs. Harweda T. Pye. 80. an
employe Of the Defense De-
partment. died Saturday in
Garfield Hospital after q long
illness.
The former Miss Wilma
Bradford, she was a native of
Pensacola. Fla. and a Wash
ington resident since 1916. She
was an active member Of
the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Surviving are her husband
Of the home address, 4008 Kan
sas avenue NV; her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradford,
958 Shepherd street NV:
three sisters. Mrs. Edna Fagin,
Pensacola, and Mrs. Avrille
Stephans and Mrs. Barbara
Williams. both Of the Shepherd
street address; two brothers,
William Bradford. jr., of De-
troit, and Eugene Bradford,
5056 Eighth street NE: her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Smith of Pen
sacola. and her paternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bradford of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow in the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Draihn

sTRAWMUN, FRED WILLIAM. on
oserss wssklnggep Hospital, RRlb
WILLIAM s 4 "a eua Na \. ~
Thomal = Olsen. grandfather %
Thomas tTommyf Chris and Larry
Olsen Friends may call a. the
pemaine Funeral Home, $50 South
s wshns.n IS A ksa a a wss,.
october :, at III am. fntcrmcnE
WI follow in Mount Comfort Gene
uHLARIK. CATHERINE. on Monday,
septembeE 30. 1857, At her real
sREsk 5hZARfks ,a 81 nun r,Sn.s GAf "
loved wife 81 steve uhlarlk. Funeral
from the +. p. Costello Funeral Home,
l7s2 North Capitol ST, on Thurs
day, October =, AZ $3.50 am. Re-
nuiem mass ~ 81, Aloyslns Church
msn u Noun. oi ,saas cs% nsIsss insr-
TYRRELL, SHELDON Q. on sunday.
TYRRELL Of SSH chllium Gale 3D.,
Chillum, Md, beloved husband Of
ThprRa r. Tyrrell tnee Rundlel /;
father ol Judith Ann, curLls and
ists Merton h. II TysrsiI; brother tha 81 q
Mrs Albert Beach, Mrs. Haisey He
Eolt, Mrs. William nreese and Charles
Tyrrell, Friends may call ct hnlleg's
Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode Island
Service: sss = VA Eaf'ss e sid w.an.ss Ss,.
October 2, ~ pm. Relatives and
friends invited. interment Fort Line
coin Cemetery
WELSH. HELM TALBOT. on Mon
day September 80. 1857, at her
home, 30l West Montgomery ave,
M ETssyI' VIZ Il n, HE Ia.s I4 hsTSsr
welsh, mother Of DR., William W.
Welsh and bernard r, welsh; ernnd.
Narsaret Tsibott welsh. MRS. Welsh
ssss 4 Home IN ws sgsa .ol rG"D ss:
may visit With the family between
and Wednesday evenings, October !
and en- u spsT.lns sss ssl,is ssry gse
pm. at the Rockville Methodist
torment Rockville Cemetery. 2
V s.ns.s ". iss AtpSR w FifsH scR
Of ~ y 81 nv. she leave, %
HS Ssa s COBB and md MS. RSisa nsr.
IIweather. two sons, Elder. and John
Wilkinson; nine grandchildren, nine.
teen INSTRUMENTATION. one. sister.
other relatives and mans friends.
After PIP. Monday, September 80.
abote-named residence. Funeral
Tuesday october /. A. pm. from
Tie Israel g. " = Church. New
Rev. D. A. Bell ofaeiating. 1nterment
Morrow = woOdford. 1879 iith sf.
WILLIAMS. DOUGLAS. D.. Jr. SUD.
1857. DOUGLAS b. WILLIAMS. IL.
Of b0i2 9th 81, NV, son Of Douglaa
and Louise williams Of Ware Shoals,
3. G.; brother q Mrs. pealia Boyd;
grandson Of Rebecea Williams OF
We're shoals. 8. C.; nephew q Mrs
n Y. and Julius Williams. Other
relatives and friends also survive
Remains may be viewed ~ Frazier's
Runeral Home. $50 Rhode Island ave.
NV, from pm Monday, Septem-
BET 80. until : pm. Tuesday. octo-
Der /. Funeral and interment at
Ware Shoals. s. c.
WILLIAMS, RUFFIN. on Friday. Sep
Hospital. RUPPfN WILLIAMS. devoted
brother OF Katie Brooks and jose
phine FennickA, uncle Of james But
Ter, Alfred Gross, Elizabeth varney,
ton and George Brooks. Many other
relatives and friends also survive
Mr., Williams may be seen At the
Chinn Funeral Home. e605 South
Seminary I'd Arlington, Va, from
3 TO 10 pm Wednesday, october
2, 1897 Funeral services al the
convenience Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Col. Cunningham, War Flyer,
Killed in CuroIinu Crash

assigned TO the Directorate Of
Requirements in Air Force
headquarters for the past three
months. His home was at
2420 Holves Run drive. Falls
Church. with his wife, Juanita
Ruth. and 9-year-old son. Ed
win Ropald. jr.
Born in Ottawa. Canada. Col.
Cunningham grew up in Toms
River. N. j.. and enlisted in the
Air Force after his graduation
from high school there in 1912.
Before coming to Washing
ton he had spent nine months
at the Air Force Command
Staff School at Maxwell Air
Force Base. Montgomery, Ala.
Other survivors are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken c.
Cunningham of Fort Pierce,
Fla, and a sister, Mrs. Harold
Films of Island Heights. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Gen. Williamson, So, Fought
In Poetic and Mediterranean

Brig. Gen. Raymond r, s.
Williamson. SO, USA, retired.
died at his home in Pebble
Beach, Calf. last Friday, after
q long illness.
Gen. Williamson was born In
Brooklyn. N. Y. He was gradu-
ated from the Military Acad-
envy in 1917 and was commits
stoned a second Lieutenant of
cavalry. In World War ], he
served in France with the Sind
Division and with the First
Division Of the Army Of Oc-
cupation.
AS . brigadier general he was
commander Of a South Pacific
task force in l942-43. In 1914
IS he was deputy commanding
general Of the 9ist Division in
the Mediterranean theater and
in l950-52 commanding general
Of the Sd Armored Division. His
last active duty assignment was
Army attache in London.
His awards include the Croix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Mrs. WeIsh,74
'CouniyFigure

Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh, "a,
widow Of a prominent Mont
gomery County attorney, died
yesterday of a heart attack at
her home. 301 West Monteom-
cry avenue. Rockville.
The descendant Of an old
Maryland family, Mrs. Welsh
was the former Miss Helen
Talbot. She attended Mary
Baldwin College. Staunton. Va,
then was married in 1908 to
Mr.. Welsh. leading figure
against charter government in
Montgomery County.
A Montgomery County resi-
dent all her life except for a
brief period in Colorado in her
early married years. Mrs. Welsh
was a member of the Rockville
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Welsh died in 1854.
Their son. Bernard T. Welsh.
is a well-known tennis player
and Is carrying on his fathers
law practice in Rockville.
She also leaves another son,
DR.. William Welsh, and two
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. Thursday in Rock
vile Methodist Church. Burial
win be in Union Cemetery,
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

de Guerre with PALM. Victory
Medal with four bronze stars)
Army Of Occupation Medal, De-
Tense Medal. Chevalier. Legion
Of Honor. Legion of Merit, Sill
yer Star and Order Of the
British Empire.
He was a member Of the
Army-Navy Club and the Army
and Navy Country Club here.
He married Anne Bryan in
1924. She is the daughter of
the late Rear Admiral Benja-
min c. Bryan.
Besides the widow, other sur
vivors are three daughters. Mrs.
Louis x. Cleary of Concord,
Calf. Mrs. Robert L. Sweeney,
jr.. Of Arlington. Va, and Miss
Louise Williamson OF New York
City, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Arlington. Va.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
IWiIIion MorshcII,
Auto Salesman

Funeral services for William
d. Marshall. 70. who died Sat
urday after q heart attack. were
held yesterday in Piney River,
Va.
MI. Marshall, who lived at
1914 Twenty-fourth street.
North Arlington. retired I'VE
years ago after having served
for many years on the sales
force Of the Capital Cadillac Co.
He had been q resident Of Ar.
lington since 1885.
Mr.. Marshall was treasurer Of
the Art League Of Northern Viz
ginia, past president Of the Old
Dominion Citizens Association
and q member of st. Marks
Evangelical and United Breth-
rem Church. He was also a
member Of the Morristown IN.
j. Lodge, No. 10 of the Ma
sons. the Washington Board Of
Trade and the Arlington-Fair-
fax Chapter Of the LEAK WAL
ton League.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Viola AFFORD Marshall; two
daughters. Mrs. Luther Lea,
Massies Mill, Va. and Mrs.
Lorne Rickert. Salisbury. Nd:
a son. Leslie A. Marshall, 1928
South Seventeenth street. Ar
lington, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Frank Nee rthy Dies,
Executive for RoiIrood

Frank ]. Mccarthy. vice
president for the Pennsylvania
Railroad In Warrington, died
yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pltal after a brief illness. He
was So.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who lived at
1925 Lowell street NV, came
TO Washington in i945 as q
special representative Of the
railroads legal department.
He became assistant vice presi-
dent in 1851 and was named
vice president q year ago.
A native Of indianapolis, Mr..
Mccarthy attended Notre Dame
University and received his law
degree from the Indiana Uni
versity Law School. He had
been q career railroad man
since his graduation. working
lat one time as an employe In
indianapolis railroad shops.
He was q passenger repre-
sentative for the New York
Central Railroad and in 1888
joined the Associated Railways
Of Indiana as vice chairman.
He became chairman in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Mrs. c. Oliver Proctor, 81,
OF Old MARYLAND Family

ladies' board of the Episcopal
Home for Children and was
chaplain Of the Ladies Auxil-
iary Of the HyattSville Volun-
teer Fire Department. She also
belonged to the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association.
Surviving are her husband
and a daughter. Shirley, both
of the home address: a sister.
Mrs. ]. c. Vice. of Daytona
Beach. Fla. and a brother.
Warren Simonds, of 1901 North
Upland street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be at
i0:15 am. tomorrow in Pink
ney Memorial Church. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

in Atlanta. Ga. before his re-
tirement in 1945.
Mr.. Edwards is survived by
his widow. the former Miss
Helen C. Walraven: two sons,
1t Col. w. G. NJ. Edwards of
2023 Belmont road NV, and
H. Stanford Edwards OF Coal
Grove. Ohio: a sister. Mrs.
Charles E. Little, of Laurel: six
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow in the War
renton Presbyterian Church.
conducted by Mr.. Edwards
grandson. the Rev. John We'd
der Edwards. assistant pastor
Of the National Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in War
renton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

then Joined the Pennsylvania
Railroad in 1D45.
Mr.. Mccarthy was q member
Of the Notre Dame Club here,
the Knights Of the Holy Sep
ulchre. the Congressional Coun-
try Club. the Metropolitan Club
and the John Carroll Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Mccarthy. and nine
children. Mary Catherine. Frank
E.. James. Kelvin, Frances,
David and Kathleen. all OF the
home address, Mrs. John Ring,
1904 Carey lane. Silver Spring
and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV; his
mother, Mrs. Frank e. Nc
Carthy. and a sister, Mrs. David
l.. Riordan, both of 5000 Van
Ness street NV.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at l0:30 am. tomorrow al
st. Matthew's Cathedral. Bu-
rial will be private.
The family has requested
that any expressions of SYM
pathy to be sent to Boys Town,
Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Mrs. c. Oliver Proctor. 50, q
descendant Of an old Maryland
family. died yesterday Of can
Ger in Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Mrs. Proctor. who lived at
1921 Oglethorpe street. Hyatts-
Vile, was the former Miss
Emma Simonds. She was one
of the last members of the
Walker family to live in Toap-
ing Castle, a pre-revolutionary
structure taken over by the
Government 20 years ago to
build Greenbelt, Md. The old
home was on land granted to
the family by Lord Baltimore.
A member Of the Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church
Mrs. Proctor also served on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
William A. Edwards, Retired
Civil Engineer for Army

William Hamilton Edwards,
retired civil engineer for the
Army and a resident of War
renton. Va. since 1915, died
yesterday at his home there,
Walraven House. He had been
in Ill health for several years.
Mr.. Edwards. a native WASH
ingtonian who received his de-
gree from the old Columbia
Engineering School. worked on
the original survey of the
Panama Canal Zone. at Fort
Washington and at Corregidor
and Fort Drum in the Philip
pine Islands. He also served
as city engineer for Manila.
After his return TO this
country. Mr.. Edwards served
as personnel director for the
dupont Co. in Penn Grove,
N. J.. then as health engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

d. F. (Fred) Wallace. 81.
brother-in-law Of former Pres
ident Truman. died last night
Of heart disease in Denver. the
Associated Press reported.
At his bedside in Porter San
itarium when death came we're
his wife. his sister. Mrs. Tru-
man, and one son. Mrs. Tru-
man few TO Denver from the
Truman home in Independence.
Mo. after Mr.. Wallace suffered
a heart attack last Tuesday.
He had been in critical condi-
ton ever since.
The former President fol-
lowed his wife to Denver on a
later plane.
Mr.. Wallace was an adjuster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Air Conditioning Plant
Finally Gets Cooler

MILWAUKEE, up. once
employees and executives of the
Vilter Manufacturing Co. no
longer have to sweat their way
through orders for the air-con-
ditioning equipment manufac-
tured by the firm.
The three-story Office build
ing has been air conditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
DE-. wallace, Brother-in-Low
OF Ex-President Truman

for the Colorado Highway De-
partment and had been living
in Denver for the past IS years.
In 1850 Mr.. Wallace figured
in the news when it was dis
closed he was treasurer Of q
building materials firm in
which Charles Binaggio was
preparing to buy q controlling
interest. Binaggio was q Kan
sas City Democratic leader who
was murdered before the deal
went through. Mr.. Wallace said
at the time he did not know
the agents who talked to him
about the sale were representa-
tives Of Binaggio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
In Mrmuriaiit

cARTRR, DOROTHY y. A trRute
q love ana devotion 10 the memory
Of my lifeiong friend. DOROTHY r.
CARTER. Who left M. two years ESQ
today, October 4. 1885.
YOUR LOVING FRIEND. WALTER
CARTER. DOROTHY ~ IN loying
memory o. our friend: pohoLihf Q
years ago. october 1. 1855.
We often sit and think Of you.
To know the way you died:
To know that you could not say
Before YOU closed your eyes.
God gave us strength 10 bear u
And eourage TO meet the blow:
But what u meant 70 lose you,
No one will ever know.
Our hearts sill ache with sadness,
Only God knows how We miss you
Al the emo OF two Ions years
DEVOTED FRIENDS OF l4fs c
ST. Sc.
CRONIN, CATHERINE g. In memory
Of CATHERINE c. CRONIN, who
passed away ten years aeo today.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord.
And let perpetual iiRht shine upon her.
MARGUERITE.
CRON1N, KATHERINE G. In memory
Of our sister. KATHERINE c.
CRONIN. VINO passed away ten years
aso today, October !, l9t7.
Every day in some small way.
Memories OF you come our way:
Time and years so swiftly by,
But love an' D osnfS5isi si HsTsT ssis'.
HOLMES oI! 3 rs, ROBERT r. E. 4 tribute Of
father. ROBERT Z HOLMES, who
departed this life thirtv-four years
aeo today. october ], 1898.
You will always live in my heart.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. EvLENA
v. CHISOLM
HUSTON. MARGUERITE Z. In sad
but loving memory OF our dear sister.
MARGUERITE Z. HUSTON. DAUGHTER
Of the late Silvio and Emilia 0iOvan-
netti who departed from Us twelve
years ago today, October /, 1913.
Your memory Is q cherish keepsake
With which We never will part
Though COD has YOU in His keeping,
We still rave you in our hearts.
No one knows the silent heartaehes,
Only those who have lost can tell
For you, dear Sister, whom We
EVELYN AND ERNEST.
KEYEs. MARY tMOLLIEJ. A tribute
OF love and memory TO my dear
mother. MARY iMoLLIE) KEYEs.
s who ,c passed s away thirty,nine years
YOUR pEv stSefi DAUGHTER.
LAvEsTER JONES EDWARDS. :
LOWERY. DAVID NEWTON. In sad
but loving memory Of my dear hus.
band. DAVID NEWTON LOWERY,
who departed this life ten years ago
today. October /, i945.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE, ELIZABETH LOWERY.
SPENCER, FREDDIE 4. In loving re-
membrance Of my husband, FREDDIE
l., SPENCER. who passed away Ave
years ago today. october 1. 1889.
Every dav In some small way
Memories OF you come my way
Time and wears roll swiftly By,
But love and memories never die.
his WIFE.
WALKER, DEACONEsS MARY r. A
tribute OF love TO the memory OF our
mother. grandmother and great
grandmother, DEACONESS MARY T.
WALKER, who passed away fourteen
years ago today, october /, 1919.
Her life was a thing Of beauty,
Her smile an Inspiration,
Her lips always bepsoke peace
X r CHILDREN, HOMEOEILE,
SH6sTER. BEATRICE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Licorice From Turkey

NEW YORK.-Most OF the
licorice used in the United
States comes from Turkey,
where roots of the plant often
reach a length OF 20 or rs feet
before they are dug up. Licorice
is used in treating cigarette
tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Darn nt Thanks

HILL, BETTY LANzmLOrTL. The
family 81 the late BETTY LANzfI,-
deep appreciation 10 the netshbors
many friends and especially Father
Norris, Father Kemp and Father
Grimm for all their kindness. cards,
flowers and other considerations
dnring our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY.