davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

=
Alex K. Hancock, county fl
nance director and an enthusiast
tic amateur poet since his youth,
is on the verge of becoming-or
has become-a professional verse
maker. He has now published a
book of humorous poetry called
''Beastly Conclusions" 1t is pro-
fusely (and skillfully) Illustrated
by Ruth Ellsworth, an employee
of the county attorneys office.
Another book of verse by Han
cock, called THE City of Sacred
Apes" is coming out next month,
published by Exposition Press in
New York. The general tone of
the book, Hancock says, is that
our democracy is being betrayed
by selfishness.
"Beastly Conclusion" is par
ody (for adults of a child's al
phabet book. A sample:
A for antedter
PlicdtiouS creature, the pdngo-
lin,
At best he is galUky and gan
COLIN;
But he can catch an ant
By the seat of its pant
With q long ViScid tongue that
is dangolin.
Hancock, 81, has a weakness
for loud sport shirts and strong.
smelling cigars. He first came
to Montgomery County in 1882
from Savannah, Georgia, after
being retained in his capacity as
a certified public accountant to
audit the county's books.
Taking a liking to the county,
he decided to stay and was en-
ployed as county accountant. At
the end of three years, they de-
cided not to reappoint him but
three years later he bounced back
as county comptroller. He has
been handling the county's money
ever since. He has won national
acclaim for his work here in
setting up a streamlined fiscal
system and has been used as a
consultant by other local govern
ments from time to time.
Soon after he arrived here Han
cock studied law at Southeastern
University. He never actually
won a law degree, but passed his
bar examination at Savannah and
was admitted to practice there.
He first lived in Takoma Park,
then KenSington and now makes
his home with his wife, Florine,
at 8447 Woodcliff Ct, Silver
Spring. They have three daugh-
tiers, all married: Anne Hollmul-
Ter, of New Hyde Park, N. Y;
Jeanne Palmer, 1904 Highland dr.,
Silver Spring, and Charlotte
Cooke, of Harrisburg, Pa.
''Beastly Conclusions" is an 49,
page black and white booklet
with poem and humorous illus.
tration for each letter of the al
phabet. 1t is Hancock's first pub.
hshed work and sells for 65 cents.
The author dedicates his verse
to Ruth Ellsworth who was in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
S ENTlN E. o coHNTp. ND.
Thursday, September II, I957-A3

When completed the school
will have an ultimate capacity of
1400 students from a school dis
trict that takes in all of Rock
vile and extends over to the Po-
tomac in the Carderrock area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
A. n. Kummerer,
Retired Operator
OF Market Stand

Adolph H. Kammerer. 80. 6
lifelong resident of the Wash.
ington area, died Wednesday al
his home. 1901 Fairview road
Silver Spring. after a lone
illness.
Mr.. Kammercr, native Of the
District. for many years ran 9
vegetable and poultry stand il
the old Arcade Market at Four.
tenth street and Park roac
NV. He retired in 1898.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society. the 5paldinl
Council of the knights of Colum-
bus and the Association of Old.
est Inhabitants.
Survivors include four daugh-
tiers, Miss Emma NJ. Kammerel
and Mrs. Mildred Kehoe of the
home address: Mrs. Katherine
OBrien of l348 Nicholson street
NV. and Mrs. Mary Koenig Of
1896 North Tenth street. Airing
ton, a son. Edward F., of 22C
Baden street. Silver Spring; Il
grandchildren. and six great
grandchildren.
Services will be held in the
home at 9 am. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by a solemn high requiem
mass in st. Michael's Catholic
Church. 805 Wayne avenue
Silver Spring. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Mrs. Taylor, 70,
Decorator, Mother
OF Post Ex-Editor

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Taylor
70, mother of the late Aubrey E
Taylor. a former managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post, died
Wednesday at Providence Hos
pital of a cerebral hemorrhage.
AT the time Of his death in
l947 Mr.. Taylor was publicity
chief OF the Federal Works
Agency. He was AZ years old.
Mrs. Taylor decorated homes
in the Washington area for 40
years. She lived for many years
at 22l Tenth street NE. Be-
cause of failing health. she
moved last year to the home OF
her son, Bernard E. Taylor. at
42l Seventeen street. Seat Pleas
ant, Md. Her husband, John L
Taylor. died about IS years ago
Born in Caroline County, Va.
Mrs. Taylor was the former
Sarah West. She had lived in
Washington almost all her life
Mrs. Taylor is survived by two
sons. Bernard and Lucian w.
OF Washington; seven grandchil-
dren and seven great-Rrandchil-
dren.
Services will DC az 10 an. to-
morrow at Chambers funeral
home SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial will b. in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Mrs. Morris, U. N
Relief EmpIoye

Mrs. Minerva Morris, SO. an
employe of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration after World War II
here and in Germany, died
yesterday of cancer in Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
She had been flown to Walter
Reed last fall from Germany.
where her husband. Landon E.
Morris, had been in the Office of
the judge advocate at United
States headquarters in Europe
for the last 10 years.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Donald F. Kurtz of Milwaukee,
Wis; two sons, Langdon E., jr.,
of Denver. Colo, and Capt. Ran
dolph S. Morris. USAF of George
Air Force Base, Victorville, Calf,
and two grandchildren.
! Funeral services will be held
at noon Monday in st. Adams
Episcopal Church. Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues
NV. Burial will follow in Ar
lington Cemetery.
| The Family has requested that
Expressions of sympathy be sent
ito the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Teresa Corbojo,
Spanish Visitor

Twelve-year-old Teresa Carba-
10 of Madrid. who arrived in
Washington Tuesday hopeful
that a delicate operation could
help a heart condition. died yes
terday afternoon at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Teresa died while undergoing
an examination to determine the
cause of her affection, according
| to the Spanish Embassy.
The child's body will be taken
back to Spain where funeral serv-
ices will be held. Her parents,
Manuel and Consuela Carbajo,
who accompanied their daughter
on the mercy trip, will leave for
Spain today.
/ The girl was born blue baby
and for the past year had been
unable to study or play. Blue
babies are called thusly because
a lack OF oxygen in the blood
causes a blue coloration of the
skin.
/ A mass for the child was held
this morning at Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church at the
request of Spanish Ambassador
Jose Maria de AreilZa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Wider Authority
For Potomac Basin
Commission Uroed

The Montg merry County
Planning Association last night
urged expansion of the authority
of the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin.
The association adopted a
resolution urging that the COM
mission be given authority to
enforce its pollution standards
in States drained by the Poto-
mac.
The matter was brought up by
Representative Hyde, Republic
can, of Maryland. guest speaker
Mr.. Hyde also raised the pos
sibility of appointment of a
special Joint congressional COM
mittee to study problems of the
greater Washington area.
The association referred this
to its legislative committee for
study.
Oscar Sutermeister, chairman
of the associations technical
planning committee. said a re-
port would be ready on the pro-
posed general plan for the Mary
land Washington regional dis
ltrict by the time of the public
hearing February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Boris Romunoff,
|WorId-Fumous
Ballet Master

| NEW YORK. Feb. / B.-
Boris Romanoff, 66 year ole
Russian-born photographer, who
created about SO ballets. dice
Wednesday at his Manhattan
home.
One of his latest works. liar
lequinade," will have its New
York premiere in April when the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo re-
turns to the Metropolitan Opera
House for a two-week season.
Mr.. Romanof was graduated
from the Imperial Ballet Schoo
in st. Petersburg, became a clas-
steal and character dancer at the
Marinsky Theater there and later
founded a travelling troupe that
toured Europe.
He was engaged in 1925 az
chief choreographer at La Scala
in Milan. He also did choreog-
raphy at the Teatro Colon ir
Buenos Aires and at the RoyaI
Opera House in Rome.
Mr.. Romanoff was choreogra.
Ipher and ballet master for the
1889 season at the Metro.
politan Opera here and again ir
l1941 and 1915. In recent years
he had staged ballets for the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo al1c
other independent companies
here and also for the opera ir
Rome.
! His widow, Mrs. Eugene Ro.
Imanoff. survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Daniel AIberghetti
Futher of Sinqer

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. / LR.-
Cancer has claimed Daniele Al
berghetti. SO. who guided his
daughter. Anna Maria. TO star
dom as a singing star
He suffered a stroke a year
ago and had been bedridder
since. He died yesterday OF
brain cancer at the family home
in Hollywood.
Mr.. Alberghetti. a celiist and
musical director from Pesaro
Italy, guided Miss Alberghctti
now 20, to a successful concert
career before her HOLLYWOOD de-
but as a child singer
In 1855 he conducted the Hol-
'lywood Bowl Orchestra IN a con-
cert featuring all members OF his
musical family-Anna Maria
her sister. Carla; their brother
Paulo, and their mother. Wit
torio. The family appeared In
similar programs in Denver and
in television and nightclub pro-
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Dr.. R. 6. Lamb II, So,
Dentist Here 30 Years

DR.. Roscoe Graham Lamb II,
SO, who practiced dentistry here
for longer than 80 years, died. of
cancer yesterday at his home,
$685. Hillandale road. Bethesda.
Born in Brightseat, Md, DIR.
Lamb came to Washington with
his family in 1904. From 1910 to
1915 he was a page at the House
of Representatives. He then at
tended Emerson Institute and
was graduated from Georgetown
University Dental School in
1924. He had his practice here
from that time until he retired
in November, 1855. because of i'll
health.
DR.. Lambs Offices were in the
Medical Science Building at
Vermont avenue and L street
NV. He practiced briefly in
Chevy Chase before his retire
ment.
DR.. Lamb was the former
treasurer of the Five-State Post
Graduate Dental Clinic and a
member Of the District Dental
Society, the Washington Dental
Dinner Club. the Southern
Maryland Dental Society and
Psi Omega Dental Fraternity.
He was a former member of
the board of directors of the
Chevy Chase Lions Club and a
former member of the Univer-
sity Club and Congressional
Country Club. A veteran of in
fantry service in World War I,
he belonged to the Chevy Chase
Post of the American Legion. He
also belonged to the knights of
Columbus.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anne p. Lamb. of the home
address; two sons, DR.. Roscoe G..
Lamb III, 1922 Fourteenth ave-
nue.. Hyattsville. who also is a
dentist. and Philip R. Lamb of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs
Madolyn L. Cissel of 1924 NORTH
Troy street, Arlington; Mrs
Catherine l.. Hill of Atlanta, Ga.
and Mrs. Henrietta l.. Madigar
of the Westchester Apartments
and two brothers, Maurice w
Lamb of Wilmington, DEL. anc
Leon F. Lamb, 1860 Irving street
NV.
Prayers will be offered in the
Robert A. Humphrey Funera
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda. at 9 am. Monday
Mass will be sung at $50 am
in Our Lady of Lourdes Catho-
lie Church, at Pearl street anc
East-West highway in Bethesda
with burial in Arlington Gene.
terry.
The family asks that expires.
sions Of sympathy be sent to the
Cured Cancer Club, 65l8 Fifth
street NV, Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Schmidt Reelected
By Civic LEAGUE

j. Raymond Schmidt has been
reelected superintendent and
secretary of the National Civic
League.
Other officers reelected were
the Rev. E. N. Bergerstock of
York. Pa. president: DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale. pastor Of Marble
Collegiate Church, New York,
vice president. and Miss Nellie
Bristol. a retired Government
worker. of 2ll5 F street NV.
treasurer.
The Civic League is an organ
ization opposed to gambling. il
legal use of narcotics. and the
drinking of alcoholic beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Inheritance Tax Is Upheld
On Sum WiIIed to CoIIeqe

The District Tax Court yes
terday upheld a $25,800 inheri-
lance tax asked by the District
on $253.000 left to the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute when Mrs.
James Seaborn Boyd. widow of
a Washington advertising man
and real estate operator. dies.
The Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute. of Auburn. Ala, argued
that the tax was not valid be-
cause the institute does not get
the money until after Mrs.
Boyd's death. The institute said
Mrs. Boyd'S living expenses
might take more than her pre-
Idlcted $4,000 share of her hus-
bands total 100000 estate.
Mrs. Boyd isn't contesting the
$4,000 inheritance tax slapped
on her share of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Services for GuIIeher
Are Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for George r.
Galleher. q well-known Wash
ington broker and manager for
Bache a. Co. who died Wednes-
day, will be held at IL am. to-
morrow at the Westmoreland
Congregational Church No. /
Westmoreland circle, Westmore-
land Hills, Md Burial will be
in Union Cemetery in Lees
burg. Va.
Mr.. Galleher AZ was a mem
Der of the board Of trustees Of
the church. and also had served
as treasurer He lived In West
moreland Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Robert N. Woodland
Retired Grocer
And PouItrymon

Robert N. Woolard Of 87l6
Colesville road. Silver Spring. a
retired grocer and poultryman,
died yesterday in Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park, after
a long illness.
/ Mr.. Woolard came to the
Washington area as a young man
from farm in Richmond
County. Va. He was in the gro
Gerry and poultry business most
of his life. At the time of his
retirement five years ago. he was
associated with the Fred Kolker
Poultry Co.. 1851 Fourth street
NE, in the Florida Avenue
Market.
Mr.. Woolard had been active
in the Masons and was a mem
Der OF st. Johns Lodge. WASH
ington. He also was a member
Of Electa Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, and the Fifth Bap-
fist Church in Southwest WASH
ington.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Whelan Woolard of
the home address, and two chill
dren by a former marriage. Rob-
ert Nelson Woolard. 1923 Web
ster street NE, and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Laws. 1903 Dale drive.
Silver Spring. His first wife is
deceased. A sister, Mrs. Harry
F. Meyers. 1920 Nicholson street
NV, and four grandchildren
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Monday at the Warner
Humphrey funeral home in Sill
yer Spring. Interment will be in
the mausoleum at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Judge 10. v. Morgan said he
asked the Alabama Institute to
give evidence that Mrs. Boyd
would use more money than the
amount predicted by the District
tax assessor, who used accepted
mortality tables" and the annual
income from the estate to de-
'termine her $4,000 life inter-
est. The institute was taxed on
the remainder of the estate,
S253,000, even though the in
.stitute will not get the principal
until Mrs. Boyd dies.
Judge Morgan said the Court
of Appeals has held an Inherit
ance tax could be assessed on
someone's expected share Of an
estate he inherits after the death
of another person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
ErdeII T. MutchIer.
Circus Musician

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. l (Pl. -
Erdell T. Mutchler. 68. former
musical director for Barnum and
Bailey and Ringing Bros. cir
cuses. died yesterday after a
heart attack.
A native of Wellesville. Ohio,
Mr.. Mutchler had made Miami
his home since 1921.
He is credited with being the
first man in America to play and
compose on the steam calliope
The march he wrote for the en-
trance of elephants is considered
a circus classic.
After his retirement in 1881,
Mr.. Mutchler wrote several de-
votional hymns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
MRS. Helen Durston, Artist,
|Sketched Washington Scenes

Mrs. Helen Catch Durston, a
Washington artist whose "por-
traits of places" appeared for
several years in The Star, died
Sunday in Pasadena, Calf. 1t
was learned today. She was So,
She died in a rest home after
a period of failing health. Mrs.
Durston had lived with Mrs.
Richard T. McKnew, at 1910
Kalorama road NV, for the
last two years. She left Wash
ington December S for the home
of her sister. Miss Louise Catch,
in Pasadena.
There was scarcely a Wash
ington landmark nor a striking
view of the city Mrs. Durston
had not sketched.
! Her one-woman show at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art in 1914
included sketches of the Su-
Ipreme Court. the Public Library
Connecticut Avenue Rush Hour,
the Flower Market at Connecti-
cut Avenue and r street NV,
Old Fairfax Courthouse, Ma
tional Cathedral, and the Co.'S
mos Club from Lafayette Square.
Many were loaned by collectors.
| A critic at that time described
her works as so interpretive of
the Washington that Washing
tonians know and love, not the
city of guide book fame, but the
city with tree-lined avenues
patterning the buildings that
they screen with magic leaf
shadows :"
View i'm Color
At the time she left Washing
ton. Mrs. Durston was working
on a view of the city in color,
as seen across Taft Bridge.
The Star published the first
of her drawings on Saturday,
December 6, 1941, and con-
tinued to run the sketches for
several years.
Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs
Durston moved to Boston when
she was 4. then came to Wash
Iington, where she attended Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

GREEN; WILLIAM II; IN loving mem
II. GREEN, who departed this IN
eieht years ago today February !
lD19.
Always so true. unselnsh and kind
A beautiful life that came TO an end
He died as he lived. every ones friend
HIS LOVING SISTER, IRENE MOORE
HOY, ROBERT TIP. In memory O
ROBERT TIP" HOY who departe,
this life thirty.eieht years ago today
HIS DAUGHTER AND oRANDcHIL
KILBY. JOSEPH WOOD. A tribute o
father. JOSEPH WooD KiLBY' VIII,
entered life eternal thirty-iour year
ago today FeoFI IFS cHi bLISR
MERCER assf Son. EOE Eb@anp In MERCER Of Wv
passed away seven years ago today
Feberuary !. 1850.
The one God gave and then took from
Is al peace in the isle Of the blcst
We know God In His wisdom know
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS. EDDIE J
AND ENoTREss MERCER
MERCER. EDWARD. In memory OF on
dear brother, EDWARD MERCER. VIII
passed away seven years ago today
February !. 1850.
No words could paint the sense OF los
That Ike dirRc throbs In on
Nor any understand but God.
Whose viii 1t was that We shoul
Ills DEVoTEp BROTHERS, oEoRol
AND WILLARD MERCER, AND SIS
TER MILDRED
SHELBY. AGNES IRENE STYLES. II
AGNES IRENE Styles Shelly, VIII
a asR H afR5s&Ts MAaoiN S J. SHELF,
WALLS. MARY q. In LOVING memory 0
my dear mother. MARY n WALLS
whJ depart d this HE even years ng
today. Februar" /, 1880
Our hearts ssill ache VIA sadness.
our yes shed maay ear.
ONLY God knows Low W. miss you
Al he md OF seven iong yea!s
DEvoTM DAUGHTERS 81 8
MOODY AND QERTRLDE COR
pHf W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

trial High School. She took art
lessons there. somewhat against
her will at first, she later con-
fessed. Her father. however, was
determined she should be an art
list. lShe studied at the Art Stu
dents League in New York, then
took architecture and architec-
tural decoration in Paris. She
also sketched in English galleries.
Returning to America, she
studied with Bolton Brown, lith-
ographer and printer.
For seven years before coming
to Washington, Mrs. Durston
sketched the American scene.
She Travelled in the East and in
Southern cities, including Savan-
nah and Charleston. She also
sketched upper New York, and
Canada along the Niagara from
tier, and spent two years in Buff
falo. where her work ran weekly
in the Buffalo Evening News.
She was a collector" of old
houses as well as street scenes,
and was constantly in search of
those whose historical interest
or architectural dignity she
wanted to preserve in her sketch
book.
Mobile Studio
In Washington, Mrs. Durston
used a station wagon as her
studio when she started her series
for The Star She drove until she
found an interesting subject, then
moved to a specially constructed
seat, and sketched what she saw
through the rear and side win
dows. She worked with a litho-
graph crayon, and coated paper.
She sometimes waited for hours
until the curb spot she needed for
a perfect view was vacated.
Mrs. Durston lived for many
years at 2035 H street NV. She
attended Third Church of Christ
Scientist here.
Surviving are her sister Louise
in Pasadena and a brother, Cor
don Catch Of Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
DEATHS
Announcement Of
Services ny Chambers
In Mrmnriant

BEASLEY, JEANETTE WEST. In lovins
memory Of our loving mother. grand
mother and sister. JEANETTE WEST
BEASLEY, who passed away four year.
ago today, on sunday, February
1883.
Safe in the arms OF Jesus.
Safe on His gentle breast:
And there BY His love o'ershadowed,
Sweetiy her soul does rest
Deyotedly missed
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN. ARTHUR
BEAsLEY. LOVING SISTER, MRS
GRANDcHILDREN. JEANETTE 3
E ERfG H' s RosERT D. BEAsLEY
s zfIik TIE s shy 1I.ma,y A. J, AMI ND
devoted parents the Rev. p l. A
January 90. iS47. and zFLlE h Sen.
rusry |. 1850, THE FAMILY.
BYRD. MELVIN. In loving remem.
brance OF our beloved son and brother
MELVIN BYRD. who departed thl:
life TWO wears ago. February /. 1850
Sleep on. dear SON.
We hope your souls at rest:
We all loved you dearly.
But God loved you best
DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER ANT
BROTHERS. GRANDMOTHER AMI
AUNT
CARRELL. FANNIE. In memory OF oul
mother and mother in-aw. FANNIE
CARRELL, who passed away one yeal
ago today February /. 1855
The flowers We place, upon your gray,
But the memory of you who sleeT
beneath
viii never fade away.
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER.IN.
k kHEL. MR. AND MRS JAMES CAR;
ANTONIO p In loving mem
DRY OF my dear husband, ANTONIO
p. CLARK, who departed this life four
years ago today. February /. 1858
HIS smiling way and pleasant face
Are pleasure 10 recall.
He had = kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some day We hope to meet him.
Some day We know not when.
To clasp his hand In the better land,
HIS LOVING WIFE. HATTIE E
memory Of our beloved wife and mother.
COLUMBIA CONVERSANO. who left US
three years ago today. February /. 1854,
ThrouRhout the years.
Not for today alone,
Your place within our hearts
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON. AN
DREW. sR,, AND JR
CONWAY. SHEPPARD. In loving men,
DRY OF my father, SHEPPARD CON
WAY. who departed. this life twenty
years ago today. February /. 1887
Gone. but alvays remembered
SON. EARL THOMAS CONWAY.
DOUGLAS. BETTE s. tnes Rehl, In
SAD but LOVING remembrance Of our
dearly beloved mother, MRS BETTE
s. DOUGLAS tnee Rehl, who passed
away sixteen years ago TODAY. Feb
ruary /, 1871
In our hearts there are many pictures.
More precious than silver or gold.
whose memory will never grow old
Some have forgotten.
Now that she has gone.
But we shall always remember.
No matter how long.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
FREY. DIR. CHARLES J. In memory OF
my loving father. DIR. CHARLES J.
FREY. who passed away three years
ago today, February l. 1854.
The happy hours we once enjoyed
Are now memories, priceless treasures
Loving and. kind in all your ways,
Uprieht and iust to the end OF your
Sincere and true in heart and mind
Few IN this world YOUR equal we'd
You died as you lived. a martyr 10
love Tor your family .r -,
Upon Gods golden shore,
Until then, dear Dad, Peace be thine
Sadly missed by
YOUR LONELY AND DEVOTED
DAUGHTER, BLANCHE /. GOSSE-