davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

pas de basque. scottische and
mazurka of many different
countries. including the UEA
win be taught and enjoyed.
Fee Is $500 per person. For
further information or to
register call Miss Sally wiki
inson at the Recreation De-
partment. Poplar 2-2121, Ex-
tension 236.
49,
Searching Remedy?
L. s. p. Washington
Can anyone tell me what
to do TO keep my fruitcakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

larger matching pieces
in fine solid cherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Murder BY


Beyond the open easement windows
Of the Myron Drake house in Oak Hill,
the night breathed softly. slowly, Of
heavy air. The shrill. endlessly repeated
notes Of q whippoorwill's cry slashed
throughthe sound ofthe doe-day cieadas.
Captain NJ. L. Heinrich. New York
State Police. said. Thank you, MIR.
Burnett" to q stocky man in his mid
forties. I'VE appreciate your help"
Jason Burnett stood up. He hesitaied.
Il hope this doesn't Get the boy in
trouble" he said. "But - hadn't any
alternative" He still hesitaied: waited,
Heinrich realized, to be treasured.
mo alternative" Heinrich said. CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

ing him the answer he waited for. ''Noth-
ing else you could do. naturally. Not
when It's murder"
Burnett nodded his head slowly, UNI
happily. He walked across the living
room toward the door. He limped
rather badly. by the way" Heinrich
said. do you mind waiting while We
talk to the boy?"
Burnett shook his head and limped
TO the door.
IAN right, /" Heinrich said TO Sergeant
Charles Forniss. .'We'll talk 10 the boy.
now" Forniss went into another room
and. came back with Ned Drake, who
had found his father murdered some two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
ny FRANCES and RICHARD LockRIDos
HhEfnafed BIZ Al Moor

a man lay dead. Only Heinrich
saw the accusing hands on the dial.
pointing straight "a the killer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Mrs. Theodore Tiller, 70, a
former columnist long active in
women's club work, died here on
Monday.
The widow of a prominent
Washington newspaperman. Mrs
Tiller regularly attended Mrs
Roosevelt's press conferences
during the Roosevelt Administra-
ton. and wrote her column
Know Your Washington" fol
the cambridge (Ga.) Post
Searchlight and other papers in
her native Georgia.
She also wrote many poems
and children's plays. including
Miss Lollypop's Party" which
was presented by Rose Robson
Governs Children's Studios OF
Speech and Dramatic Arts.
Mrs. Tiller was a founder and
first president of the District
Branch Of the League of Amer
lean Penwomen and headed that
organization from 1921 to 1923
She also was a past president OF
the Southern Relief Society and
a member of the Georgia State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Curt EngeIbreeht,
Noted Cumerumun

LAKE MOHAWK. N. j.. Jan
9 tPl.-Curt E. Engelbrecht, IS
personal photographer to the
late John D. Rockefeller. DIED
yesterday in nearby Franklin
Hospital of anemia.
MI. Eneelbrccht. who came
here from Germany in 1912
was presented the Burt E. Will
Hams Memorial Award recently
by the National Press Photog-
raphers Association for so years
Of meritorious service TO the
profession.
His first newspaper job was
with the Springfield Mass
Union. He also took pictures
for many news agencies and
handled publicity for Miami
Beach and Ormond Beach hotels
in Florida. He handled pub
licity for Lake Mohawk during
the summer season.
Mr.. Engelbrecht was a photog-
rapher in the German Army for
10 years. His first job in Amer
lea was with General Electric
at Schenectady. N. Y. He also
worked for Underwood e. Under
wood. New York commercial
photographers.
From 1925 until 1888 ne was
personal photographer for Mr..
Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Robert Bruwner,
.Nobisco EmpIoye

Robert ward Dutch
Brawner, So, special represent
ative for the National Biscuit Co
here. died yesterday after having
a heart attack in a BARRIERS
chair.
Mr.. BraWner, who collapsed in
a Georgia avenue barbershop
was pronounced dead at Emer-
gency Hospital. He had suffered
IA slight heart attack last Sep
TENDER.
An employee of Nabisco for So
years here. Mr.. Brawner first
served as a. salesman. and was
appointed a special representa- :
tive in 1886, In this post he
worked with the headquarters
Of various chain stores.
He was born in Dumfrics. Va,
and came to Washington as a
young man. He and Mrs. Drawn
er lived at 1927 Twelfth street
NV. for "a years before moving
last spring 10 560l Thirteenth
street NV.
A former director of the
Grocers Manufacturers Repre-
sentatives Club. Mr.. Brawner
also belonged to the Optlmist
Club and the Washington Board
of Trade.
Besides his widow, Viola K
Brawner, he is survived by a
brother, Wilbur l.. of Dumfries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
$4,000 Given
Red Cross for
Hungarian Aid

Americans have contributed
s5.l70,0O0 to Hungarian relief
the Red Cross reported today.
The success of this campaign
with a goal of SIS million, ha,
been due to the deep feeling OF
our people for the freedom loving
HungarianS," f. Roland Harri-
man. chairman of the organiza
ton. said.
But he added:
The unexpected increases in
the number of people fleeing into
Austria and of those coming to
the United States, under the ex-
tended Government plan. have
made 1t necessary for the Ameri-
can Red Cross to expand its re-
lief program. Therefore. we hope
many who have not yet con-
tributed still will do So"
Mr.. Hartman emphasized that
Red Cross chapters throughout
the country will assist the various
resettlement agencies in their eff
forts to help the refugees start
ing life anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Roy H. Hopes, 50,
Lawyer With ETC
Was Native of Utut

Roy H. Hopes, SO, an attorney
with the Federal Trade Com
mission. died of a heart attack
Yesterday in his office in the
ETC building.
Mr.. Hopes had been an at
ttorney here since 1929. He
Joined the Federal Trade Com
missions bureau Of investiga-
tons IN 1887 and more recently
was with the small business Sec
ton.
First associated with the Law
firm of Brantley e. Brantley
here. he later was legal adviser
to Senator William H. King,
Democrat of Utah, before going
with the FTC.
Born in Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mr.. Hopes came to Washing
ton in 1926. He took his law
degree at the Washington Col
lege of Law.
He is survived by his widow
Lydia Clawson Hopes, of the
home address. 3l14 Forty fourth
street NV; two sons. Roy II
Hopes. jr.. 1890 Western ave-
nue.. Chevy Chase. and David
Hopes. Cambridge, Mass; a
daughter, Linda Hopes Of the
home address: a brother. Francis
NJ, Hopes, Delano, Calf, and
a grandson
Services will be held at IL a m
Friday in Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
John J. Fogurty,
Race Wire Chief

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9 (P).-
John j. Fogarty. 81. former
operator of a race horse wire
service and once cited for con-
tempt of the Senate, died at his
home Yesterday.
Mr. Fo2arty operated the Gen
eral News Bureau Racing Serv-
ice for many years. but Quit in
1850 and entered the flooring
business.
He was among several persons
indicted in May, 1851, for con-
tempt of the Senate after they
refused to answer questions be-
fore the Kefauyer Crime Inyes-
tigating Committee at hearings
here in January Of the same
year.
Mr.. Fogarty pleaded no de-
Tense to the contempt charges
and was fined 5000 and given a
one-month suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
James L. Marshall, 81
Former Contractor

/ Services for James Lee Mar
shall, 81, a Thirty-second Degree
Mason who died in the Masonic
Home on December 80. were held
last Wednesday in the S. H
Hines funeral home. Burial was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A builder and contractor, he
supervised work on the construc-
ton Of the Corcoran Art CAL
Ilery here and buildings of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Mrs. MixseII, OAR
Chapter Ex-Officer

Mrs. Ward Temple Mixsell. 80
the last surviving charter men,
Der of the Continental Danes
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. died yes
terday after long illness at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. E
A. Ginnetti, 9317 East Parkhil
drive. Bethesda.
The former Hortense Contee
She was born III Charles County
the daughter Of Elizabeth DiggeS
and Philip Ashton Lee Contee ii
The Digges and Contee families
settled in Virginia and Maryland
IN 1884
Her husband died in 1851. Be-
sides her daughter. she is sur
vived by a son. Philip Contee
MiXsell, 1T Lee avenue. Takoma
Park, Md, and three grandchil-
dren.
Mass will be said at 10 am
tomorrow in Holy Redeemel
Catholic Church in Kensineton
Md. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Mrs. Hammond, 86
Mother Of Judge
In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9 (P).-
Funeral services we're held yes
terday for Mrs. William S. Ham,
mond. mother of Judge Hal
Hammond of the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Hammond, who is Sc
died early Monday after a pro-
longed illness.
Last February she was hon.
ored with a birthday party given
by many of the men and women
who had boarded at her home
during their student days in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Hammond was the widow
of William Saunders Hammond,
formerly of Annapolis.
Surviving in addition TO her
son are daughter. Mrs. r
Wilson Oster. and three grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
.Jukurtu Rule
as
5QuitCubinet

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan.
tPJ.-Indonesia' S biggest Moslen
party-the MaSjumi-quit the
government of Premier Ali Sas-
troamidjojo today.
The question now was whether
the entire cabinet-fighting tC
stay in Office in the face of revolt
IN Sumatra and unrest in other
parts of Indonesia-could sur
viye.
The Masjumi walked out witt
its five ministers, including Dep
uty Premier Mohammed Roem
The MaSJumi has been urging
that former Vice President Mo-
manned Hatta be named Pre-
mier to succeed Mr.. Sastroamid-
jojo MI. Hatta resigned as Vice
President last December /. The
MaSiumi wants government
that would be based on Coop
Grafton between Mr.. Hatta, re-
garded as pro-Western in his
views. and President Sukarno
an avoWed neutral.
The situation in Sumatra is
still not under control of the
central government in Jakarta
Col. Maludin Simbolon, the
rebel leader in North Sumatra
has ignored q government ulti-
matum to surrender.
A procurement army officer
is in command in Medan on the
east coast. but Col Simbolon'
forces still oppose the govern
ment in the Lake Toba country
200 miles away. The interior
Of Central Sumatra is largely in
the hands of anti-government
army forces.
The rebels are demanding
more of voice for Sumatra in
government affairs. Similar de
mands have come from the
Celebes, Borneo and the Moluc-
cas- in the Indonesian republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Mrs. TiIIer, Ex-CoIumnist,
.CIubwomon Here, Dies

the Daughters of 1912,
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. and the OAR.
Born in cambridge, Ga, she
was the former Leona Patterson
Her husband died in 1858. She
is survived by two sons, DeTeel
Patterson Tiller, ll13 Hughes
court, Falls Church, and Theo-
dore Tiller II. of New York +;
three sisters. Mrs. Philip Francis
Clancy of Washington. and Mrs
Howell Cobb Erwin and Mrs
Clarence Decker Tebo, both of
Atlanta, and two grandchildren
Services will be held at 4 pm
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. Fourteenth and
Harvard streets NV, with the
Rev Bernard Braskamp. Chap
lain of the House, officiating
Burial rites will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Mrs. CIephone, 80.
Attorneys Widow;
Funeral Friduy

Mrs. Walter Collins Clephane
80. widow of a prominent Wash
ington attorney, died Monday al
Kensington Gardens NURSING
Home. after long illness.
Mrs. Clephane, the former
Miss Nellie Walker, was mem
Der of New York Avenue Pres
Ibyterian Church and the Column
bian Women at George Wash
Iington University. She was borr
in Belmont. N. Y. but spent
most of her life here. She was
graduated in 1883 from Mrs
Summers School, now Mount
Vernon Summary.
Mrs. Clephane's husband, who
died in 1851, was a corporation
lawyer and an expert on rail.
way law, serving on severa
presidential arbitration commits.
sionS. For So years he was g
member of the Admissions anC
Grievances Committee of the
U. S. District Court, for the Dis
trict of Columbia, serving al
chairman for II years. He wa:
a professor in George Washing
ton University's School of Law
for 80 years.
Funeral services for Mrs
Clephane will be held at 2 pm
Friday in the Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Gene.
terry. DR.. George NJ. Docherty
pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. Clephane is survived by
two sons, John w. Clephane, Of
3403 Oberon street, Kensington
Md, and Douglas w. Clephane
of Larcl4mont, N. Y, and BY
three grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
NV. Thompson, "a
Past Commander
OfVFW Post Here

John w. Thompson. "a. a past
commander of Veterans oil
Foreign Wars post here, died 81
cancer Sunday at Brevard Hos
pital, Melbourne. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson moved
TO Melbourne in September OF
1855 after q years residence
at 1880 Thirty-second street
Mount Rainier. Md. Mr.. Thomp-
son served during that time In
the maintenance department OF
the Chesapeake G. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
A veteran of service in France
with the Army railway engineers
in World War l. he was past
commander of the 1t. Col. John
j. He'll Post No. 1880 Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He
also was a founder and past
commander Of American Legion
Post No. ll6 in Fuquay Springs
N. c. He was born in Cary, ~ c
Surviving are his widow. Her.
sic A. Thompson. and a son
Charles (. Thompson of Mel
bourne. Mr.. Thompson was one
of Is children. Eight of his
brothers and sisters survive. in
Guiding A. w Thompson, 674l
Fairfax road, Chevy Chase. Nd
The National Honor Guard OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will conduct services for Mr.
Thompson at 8 o'clock tonight
at the S. H. Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
.Speedup Urged
On E|ection Data
BY the Associated Press

D. NlAN AsSbA "a ttA 4 aLS9
The Senate Elections Subcom-
mittee today voted to ask fell
low Senators and labor leaders
to help prod delinquent" or
CARNATIONS into disclosing de-
tails of their campaign fund
raising and spending.
Chairman Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, said the group does
not want to resort to subpoenas,
butt is determined to get the in
formation. He said the "delin-
quents include one Republican
State Central Committee and a
Democratic State Finance Com
mittee which has sent word it
will file a report. He declined
further identification.
The subcommittee, IN on &
other things, is attempting to get
an estimate of the overall costs
of election campaigns, as a
guide to the Senate in consider
ing election law reforms.
Senator Gore said that of
about 700 big and little political
committees requested to file the
information. only four Of the
large groups have failed to re-
spond He said II county and
municipal campaign organiza-
lions among the 700 also are
counted as delinquents but that
fresh reports still are trickling
in.
He said about 40" of 300
labor union political action
groups have not responded,
none Of them large ones.
He added that 80 Of more than
1000 radio and televislon sta
lions have not yet filed or agreed
10 file reports on their revenues
from campaign advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
DR.. c. &. WinsIow,
Health Authority

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 9
PJ.-Dr. Charles-Edward Amory
Winslow. 70. internati onally
known health authority who
founded the Yale Department OF
Public Health, died last night.
He retired from the faculty in
l945 after 80 years of service.
In 1852 DR.. Winslow received
the Leon Bernard Foundation
Prize at a conference of repre-
sentatives from 10 nations in tire
World Health Organization in
Geneva.
The international public health
award was in recognition of his
work in the field Tor so years.
He is mourned by his widow
the former Anne Fuller Rogers,
and a daughter, Miss Anne
Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Potash Called
RedCourier

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 tP.-The
New York Herald Tribune says
Irving Potash repeatedly was
carrying secret orders to Red
leaders in the United States
when FBI agents arrested him.
Potash was arrested in a res
taura!lt at Bronxville. N. Y, Fri
day night and charged with
slipping back into this country
after being deported to Poland
IN 1853.
He was one Of the top II Com
munist leaders convicted in l949
Of conspiracy to teach and adj
vocate violent overthrow of the
American Government.
He served three years and five
months of a five-year sentence
and was resrrested on his release
to face a charge of knowingly
advocating violent overthrow Of
the Government. However. he
agreed to voluntary exile in
Poland and the Government
dropped the charge.
The FBI neither confirmed nor
denied the report that Potash
was a Red courier. the Herald
Tribune said in today's edition.
1t said the FBI and other agen-
cies are backtracking over the
Potash trail here and abroad.
The Herald Tribune story said
Potash was sent TO America
from Moscow and Poland via
Red China. II said his mission
lis linked with the concern felt
by the Kremlin over unrest in
satellite countries and over the
present sad state Of the Com
munist Party in the United
States on the eve of its con-
vention. scheduled for February
1912 in New York, according
to experts in this field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

lty 1nuuSCrlal ASSOCIATION. Inc
association was organized in 1914
to serve as a link between in
dustry and the armed forces.
He said Defense Department
expenditures for research now
represent more than one-thiro
of the total national expendi-
lures for research and added
that indications are this Level
would continue or increase
slightly.
Basic problems of physical
science are also the problems OF
the military, he said, citing as ar
example the need for metals to
Withstand great heat and plas-
tics that will retain their proper
ties at temperatures of several
hundred degrees.
Mr. FurnaS said:
New and better methods OF
target detection are badly
needed and new Fundamental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
DEATHS
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers
In Mrmnrtan,

BRISCOE, PHILIP. In memory OF our
loving husband and father, PHILIP
BRlScOE, who went to rest sixteen
years ago today. January y. 1871
His lie Is sucn beautiful memory
Since his absence our hearts have
been Allied with grief
But how wonderful II is 10 know
In Gods beautiful garden Of eternal
sunshine and peace our loving one
WIFE. Mrs MARY BRiscoE chill
DREN. Jul IA. PHILIP, EMELY.
BROOKS, WILLIAM II. In sad hut low
ms memory OF our dear brother, VIII
LIAM n. BROOKS. who paSseu away
eight wears ago today, January y. lai0
To-Day recalls the memory
OF our loved one laid TO rest,
and those who 'itjnk OF him today
Are tho ones who loved him pest
HIS. LOVING AND DEVOTED Sis.
DEBORAH NELSON
HENRY, LAURA u. In memory OF my
nCvoted mother, LAURA h HENRY
who left tbs life January . n53.
Mother though the world forgets,
Ill ever hold YOU dear
AS long AS life and memory
Go on. yeAf atttr wear
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY SMITH
MAXWELL, PHOEBE THOMAS. In low
ms memory OF our mother PHOEBE
THOMAS MAXWELL. who passed away
one year ago today, January y. 1896
In memory she still is Twins,
Not TO-DAY, but always
LOVING CHILDREN EVA, LEWIS,
BILLIE AND DOROTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

knowledge is sought which could
lead to longer range radar de-
lection.
New discoveries in methods
of underwater target detection
are much in demand We need
some new tricks for detecting
and Distinguishing ground
targets.
Mr.. Furnas said the whole
research and development pro-
gram" and hence our national
safety depends on having an
adequate number of good scien-
lists and engineers-now in
short supply.
Though we are doing reason
ably we'll now" he added, I'VE
must also find means of increas-
ing the efficiency of utilization
of the scientists and engineers
We already have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
/. Cullen Hunt

PEORIA, H.. Jan. 9 fPl.-L.
Cullen Hunt. 81, assistant city
editor of the Peoria journalism
and veteran Illinois newspaper
man. died yesterday. He joined
the Journal-Star organization in
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Military Seeks to Improve
Sub Detection and Rodor

Assistant Secretary of Defense c. c. Furnas mill
ary researchers want to solve such problems extending the
range of radar finding better
Mr. Furnas, in charge of research and development out
lined of the problems confronting military civilian
scientists prepared for address to the National Secur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
III Mrmnriam
MAXWELL. PHOEBE r. In nc

NAXwEIL. PHOEBE T. In memory o.
our 'cs- nothc aut EFsHc.. ri To-
pHoEBf I MAXwELL. 3..o passed
away one ear ago lcdat, j nufry
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious 'han silver JT gold.
It's a picture 81 our dear mother
Whose memory Viii never grow old
Her wear, hours and DAYS Of pain,
Her troubled n!lhtS are pasl
And in our aching hearts We know
She has found sweet rest At last
LOVING 1AuCH' ~ AND GRAND
j RAGdFrE ESb n fHHAIfF' VIVIAN
McM0ERow. CLARA y. In loyins
CLARA Nj McMoRRoW, who depsrted
this HE three years ago today January
q. 1854.
The years may wipe out many things
Blu this they'll wipe out neier,
When We were ali together
We, think Of her in silence,
Her name we oft recall
But there's nothing left to answer
But her picture on the wall
Just when her life was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best,
God called her from among US
To a house OF eternal rest
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
McMORROW. CLARA VI. In loving
memory Of CLARA NJ McMORROW.
who departed this ne three years aso
TO-DAY January =, 1854
We 20 not need special dsy
To brinp vou TO our minds
The davS We do not think OF you
Are very hard to nnd.
Forever IN our memory.
MOTHER AND ,dBIR5S3lLdHnER MABEL AND
N deSq o MARY MRS MSFY MN6 o. SSd
departed this life eighteen years ago
iodsy January Q, 1889
The death OF sorrow We cannot tell,
O! the loss of one We loved 50 we'll,
Hef memory we Shall always Keep
YOUR CHILDREN EDWARD FREDDY
AENp sNl REy RE RqsIisoN MiNn4RR s MIS- r.
c !HiiiL5 oRN MRS M nIIEbbRE ISA MR.
KEEL AND MRS GERALDINE HICK-
MORSE, BENJAMIN =. 4 tribute Of
SEs Am MoRsE my who Tss entered Re
Great Beyond three years ago, January
:, 1854.
The cover OF life's book is closed
For one loved 50 we'll
But loving deeds of bygone DAYS
Are what the pages tell
Each chapter in It leaves thought
As lovely as can be,
For me 10 Keep within my heart
IN owing memory.
LOVING WIFE MAUDE + MORSE
O'CONNELL, JERE MIAH. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear iatncr,
JEREMIAH OCONNELL, who uaSScd
away twenty-four years Rgo today, jan
uary n, 1888
May his soul rest - peace,
lliE FAMILY
WENGER. LULA r. In sad but loving
f,,appYy nj dpar Mnnl I'm A ~ WEN
GER. who left us January q. laih.
Anniversary mass a. st. Teresa
Church
Bereayed OF our beloved Mother.
Who passed away eight wears ago,
Her children know. There is no other
For whom more sorrows feelings flow
CHARLIE. ALICE, LOUISE AND
FRITZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Traditional Symbol Of Sympathy

One of mans most beautiful and enduring Gus
toms has been to express sympathy to the be-
reaved through flowers. Sending flowers is only
natural because through their very fragrance and
beauty they breathe hope. Their gentle presence
relieves doubt and fear When you want to express
sympathy, take the way that is natural, correct
and kind send flowers.