davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

head of the Eastern Golf Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Paris Brown,
Washington, who is first woman
TO serve as UGA tournament d.
rector.
Further in the ladies column,
there was Chicago's Mrs. Mary
Campbell, UGA secretary; Mrs.
Ann Robinson, assistant tourney
director, and Mrs. Lorraine Os-
born, youth director. Other COM
mittee persons included A. ID. ".
Crosby, and Eugene Cartwright,
Columbus, Ohio, and Jack Fer
guson, Indianapolis. Not present
were Miss Evelyn v. Williams,
Washington, Marshall Johnson,
Pittsburgh, and Art Bland, Day
ton. The writer was there as
a consultant.
While on the subject of golf,
Dayton had a full week OF it
was il planned? First, The From
tiers of America were in con-
vention and through the push
of Frontiers-man of the Year,
Lounneer Pemberton, the serv-
icemen's club tried a go in their
annual tourney. But the rain clos
ed down beautiful little Miami
View and il was temporarily off,
The Fairway Golf Club, will
Myron Coleman in drivers seat
came across on the weekend II
its annual tournament.
AS you would expect, | just
had TO play-did nothing, bu'
enjoyed touring Dayton's Mad
den Park In the company OF
Frank Lett. Howard Anderson
and Max Stanford. They announc-
ed me as prexy Of HENDRIX Or
ganization. so we had a prcsi-
dental foursome. promised to
reduce the presidencies. ended
up following Howard and Frank
and tying Max. Both tournaments
had fine turnouts.
Best of luck to kids in next
weeks Midwestern juns><s al
Miami View In Dayton. Wen
be watching the future corp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

The meeting had been set by
toward Anderson, Toledo, VINO
serves as chairman of the UGAs
tournament planning committee,
body which has the task OF
guiding the nationwide golfers
association in its move to spon-
sor its national tournaments, be-
ginning in Washington, d. G., in
1889 Top UGA leaders from
all sections of the country were
in Dayton for this important
session.
UGAs decision TO sponsor and
promote its annual national tour
nament, a responsibility prevo-
ously entrusted to local units
of the association. is. according
TO President Lett, based upon a
five-point premise.
UGA wants torraise the caliber
CT play in the event. relieve host
clubs Of the great financial bur
den involved in the sponsorship,
make the tourney testing
ground" move the event freely
across the nation, and develop
new golfers.
Already, plans are in the max
inc for the 1859 tournament to
DE played over Washington's new
Langston course in the north
east section of the city, with
other S. G. Leoffler Company-op-
Grated public links being avail
able if needed. UGA played its
1857 tournament in Washington
at which time II accepted a
LeoffIer invitation to return in
1859. Pittsburgh, August 1923,
is the site of the 1858 event,
Yorkshire Golf Club. George Har-
ris. prexy. serving as host.
In addition to Mr.. Lett and
MIR. Anderson, who Is also a
UGA weep and president of the
UGA's affiliate, Midwest District
Golf Association, others present
were Nathaniel Jordan, st. Louis,
executive weep of UGA and Gen.
trail States Golf Association prexy
Maxwell Stanford. Philadelphia,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
New Industrial South Ignoring
Negro Potential, NIL Is Advised

II was also brought out at the
convention of the National Bust.
ness League, held here last week,
that the economic lot of the
American Negro has risen spec
tacularly since 1870. with "a per
capita income rise from 1894 in
1899 TO SOTO in 1856.
Department of Commerce fig
ures show the per capita income
for whites at $l,305 in 1856, in
North Carolina.
NC. GOVERNOR HEARD
Governor Luther H. Hodges Of
North Carolina told a convention
banquet that My one ambition is
10 do fearlessly whatever | can
in my humble way to raise the
per capita income of all the peo-
pie in North Carolina"
He also noted that his state is
currently forty-fourth in per
capita income among the states.
The blunt statement on the
poor prospects for Negro skilled
labor in the South came from
Phillip Hammer, noted bust
ness research executive from At
lanta.
Speaking at a luncheon session,
he also said that Southern Ne.
groes. like Southern whites, are
moving to the cities as the South
becomes industralized.
NECRo's LOT IMPROVED
Julius Thomas. . New York in.
dvsfriaI secretary with the Ma
tional Urban League, pointed out
that the economic LOT OF the Am
eriesn Negro has risen since
1910.
Thomas and Hammer agreed
that the improved economic sta
tus of Negroes represents chal-
lenge TO Negro capital and Ne
gro entrepreneurship.
Hammer said that Negro CAPT
faIists must think in terms Of
association with national chains
located in predominsntIy Negro
neighborhoods.
He stressed the necessity, how
ever, of providing trained Negro
personnel in clerical and man
agerial capacities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Continued from Vss
rus NJ. Martin, Boston;
t s',s J. DeShazor Jackson
s sns Mrs. Magnolia Leake,
n an" and Mrs. Verna
c Gu; louisville, Ky.
'' - Years: Mrs. Jesse D.
|, oater Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs lTs Pearl Bell, Mrs. Enora
p n. q and Mrs. Agnes Mans
|f;s aid, Louisville, Ky; Mrs.
ellie i'a B. Daye and Miss Sa-
|rah c. Dotson. Durham;
Mrs frs Hannah Williams, st.
! 10 o,,is. Mo-; and Mrs. Ruth
! Jackson, Birmingham.
s Years: Mrs. Addie Duff,
{, o,,isyille, KY; Mrs. Anna
! 90 Jones, Cincinnati; and
Mrs. Lucille Jones, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
PATTERSON. LOCKER.
MARTIN REFLECTED
NATIONAL PRESIDENTS


DURHAM, N. c. - The
presidents of three national
were reelected
here at North Carolina Col
|lepe last week. DR.. F. d.
Patterson was renamed as
|nresident of the National
business League.
Mrs. Jessie d. Locker OF
cincinnati, Ohio, and M. c.
Martin of Danville, Va,
|were renamed as heads of
|the National Housewives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
WoIas MS Day
At Triumphant

"Wednesday. AUGUST 18th. was
.,o,,cn's day Il the Triumphant
Church of God in Christ sooi
RUSSELL street. Wednesday night
was welcomed of citizens TO con.
ference. The Women's District
was the hostesses, and the meet
ing was opened at IL O'Clock
noon. The women had offered for
n thought Great Men are maze
CT great women. 49, IL
Mrs. c. A. B.ucc was the cha'r'
man. c,.Ah
Bishop D. Harris e Pittsburgh
Penn, was presented.
The public invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

summer fIowcrs) ran . line OF
tiny flowers 10 length Of tsble.
The table napkins bore TIT
pastors initials. The Young Ma
irons of the church were host
esses, and the Deacons and Trus
tees served as Walters.
Among the special gifts an1
tokens to the minister being hon
ored. was the unusual Electric
Apartment Size Piano that car
be carried by two peop'e IRE
ented 10 Rev. Wilson by Mrs
Earnestine Amos, Pres. OF Steady
Workers Club. Mrs. Matte Ma.
Ter. of the Willing Workers Club
end Mrs. Eula Wiser, Supervisor
Of the Young Matrons Auxiliary
Rev. NJ. b. Terrell, and Congre
cation CLOSED the anniversary
services. which were termed ;
huge success by the committee
Mrs. Earnestine Mmos. Genera
Chairman. Mrs. Matte Miller, Co
Chairman, Mrs EuIa Wiser, Pub
licity Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

The faculty and senior class of
Lewis Business College gave their
10Th Commencement Sunday eve
ming, August 10th. at eight o'clock
1T New Calvary Baptist Church
on Concord ST. Many people were
present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
lie My Guest
UNITED GOLFERS TASK FORCE AT DAYTON
ASSOCIATION TO SPONSOR NATIONALS

DAYTON, OhiO-The biggles OF gof-Uhleu uoIeIS
Association leaders headed by UGA prexy Franklin T.
EFT Dctroi-were here last week and big dolngs were
IN call of the day. when the task force assembled at the
beautiful suburban home of William d. jones' UGA ueas-
rer for 2 five-hour summit golf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Mrs. Bessie Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Dennis arc visit
inc at Idlcwild, Mich, fer several
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Continued from Page ~
Jersey is spending his vacation
With his sister, Mrs. Lovcnia
Yancy.
Mr.. Richard Strapp of Chicago
spent several days with Mr.. Rus
sell J, Cloud.
Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Preston
and daughter, Mrs. Helen Lewis,
are attending the medical con-
yention in Milwaukee, Wis.
=
/ MARY ELoIsE STEPHENS
4 WEEDS
The fashionable wedding of
Mary Eloise Stephens to Mr.. Os-
car Marion Dansby was Saturday,
4 Aug. 9th. at Big Bethel AME
. Church in Atlanta, Ga. She was
\ given in marriage by her father,
4 Mr.. Vim. Robert Stephens.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Miles
4 made a dash trip to Atlanta for
this lovely wedding. Miss Ste
phens is one of Atlanta's prom
inent teachers.
-
Mrs. Marie Hamilton of Allan
ia, Georgia, received a barbecue
portable grill Thursday evening
at bridge from the Nacirema
Club.
DINNER PARTY
Monday, August 7th, Mrs. Hat
tie Warner of Stanford honored
Mrs. Clemmie Beard of San An
TOPIC, Texas, with a toothsome
dinner party.
These c0ngenial friends were
served from tables with linen
embroidery cloths centered with
vases Of cut flowers on the patio
and the dinner was delectable.
Guests included: Mcsdames N.
N. Bonard, Victoria Robinson,
Matte Gray, j. Swift, Matte Wat
Slns Virginia Strickland, Cath
crime Childress, Odia Smith, p.
Rhodes, Martha Smith, M. Sum
mons and Helen Jackson.
The honored CUES. was a del
essfe 10 the international In
REORGANIZATION Convention.
Mr., and Mrs. James Yanccy
reported a lovely stay at their
summer cottage, having Mr.. and
Mrs John d. TalIaf,rro. Mrs.
Eugene Collins, Mrs. Carl Boyc.t,
Mrs. Doretha Summer, Mrs. A.
D. Neal aand others on various
occasions.
q q
Mrs. Saleta Payne of Jackson
Vllie, Florida, was the house guest
Oh Mrs. Linnie Miles for several
weeks.
BREAKFAST
MRS. CLANCY Tstt,ews &C 2rfi
s'feet called few friNrds ov :
'or breakfast last Monday morn.
,,s 10 meet her honored guest,
Mrs' Clara Mosely Wilson of Bir-
mlngham. Ala.
II was a joyous occasion and
oelectabIe breakfast, because
' we're other guests also she
" van, you to mnet as Ms. I.u-
,n'e Windham Il Dirr,in cham
" "'s' Mabel Barnum of Americas,
va, Mrs. MARI Hrmilt~n Fl At.
p 'sn'a, Ga. and MS. Cathe.in ,
Powell.
olner guests included Mes
lanes ,,s Lillian Simmons, Thelma
hancock, MARI Waller, DIR. Ora
''s ST, and Willie Me- Jones.
me diversion YVES bride fc-
sumo and others reminiscing.
. =
Inc Social Informers Club gave
, nelr annual picnic Saturday af.
s ss,moon at Belle Isle, serving a
s s,,' steak dinner with delicious
,s.ao'es on the side. Eighteen or
more people we're present.
rr,SNlcs GALORE OVER
me WEEKEND
~, Inc end Of the Seal Ros:nd.
Sp ior the Nacirema Club ende,
suaoay with a huge picnic o
DETROIT TRIRITNr SAITH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Surf Club.
II was so relaxin and most
delightful meeting friends and
being introduced to so many new
people. Baskets were amply sup
piled with delicious eatables and
the old fashion way of exchang-
ing favorite dclicacy from my
basket to yours was much in evil
dence
Fun for all rs to wading, swim
ming, racing and dancing was
there, if you wanted it. So long,
picnicers!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
M. Pleasant Missionary Baptist
Church Annual Mems Dap

Sunday. August 10th the men
al Mt Pleasant Missionary Bap.
tist Church observed their An
nual Day. Rev. G.. Jackson Of ST
Andrew Baptist Church dcliv-
cred the morning sermon. The
music was rendered by the Mt
Pleasant Male Chorus. Special
feature of the day was the after
noon program with Mr.. Robert
Jones acting Master Of Cere
monies.
Participants on the program
were: Mr.. Morris Bridges. who
welcomed guests. The Rising
Star Singers, New M. Zion
Male and Rev. c. o. Stewart.
Pastor. who introduced guest
speaker, the Hon. Congressman
( Charles c. Diggs. Jr. Other par
Elephants in the mems day sc-
tivities were: Mr.. William
Rush. John w. Ferman, siIas
Ivy. Hardy Boiling. Mr.. James
Jones. Chairman. Johnson Bess-
ley. Cochin. Curtis L. caddis.
Sec. Willie Bridges. Sr. Pro-
gram Chm.
Seventeenth Annual Woman's
Day-Chapel Hill Baptist Churci
How can Women of various
vocations contribute TO th'
Church was the theme empha
sized in the Woman's Day activi
ties at Chapel Hill Baptist 10
Gated at 5535 Maybury Grand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Saturday, the United Neighbor-
hood Clubs gave their annual
picnic at Belle Isle and II was
a grand and happy outing for all
who were present. The children
brought back balloons and we'll
filled stomachs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Thirticth Street Neighborhood
Club cooked breakfast Saturday
morning in the back yard of Mr..
Edwards. The aroma descending
upon the neighbors made you
conscious of the fast. Il know it's
going to be enjoyable"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

~, Inc end of the Seal Ros:nd-
s p ,or the Nacirema Club ended
1"oay with q huge picnic at
DEIROIT TRIBUNE, SATUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
MN. Nichols, IS,
Retired Virginia
Portrait Pointer

Melvin N. Nichols. IS, of ll47
West avenue, Richmond, died
in a Richmond Hospital Sum
day.
Mr.. Nichols was a retired
portrait painter, He studied at
the Metropolitan Museum
School Of Art and the Arts Stu
dents League in New York. He
also studied in Paris.
His paintings have been ex-
hibited in Paris and many
studios in this country. Among
his most famous works were
portraits Of Gen. John j.
Pershing and Douglas Southall
Freeman. Civil War historian.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sar-
all Heston Nichols of the home
address: two daughters, Mrs.
Hugh c. Preston, III, of Char
lotte, N. c., and Mrs. George E.
Dashiell of Bethesda; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Sarah Senker and
Mrs. Maude Stretton, both Of
South Amboy, N. j.; two grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Graveside services were to ne
held at 4 pm. today in Christ
Episcopal Church Cemetery,
South Amboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
David H. Christensen, %,
FormerMuryIund U. Student

David H. Christensen, %, a
former University of Maryland
freshman and father of two
children, died of cancer yes
terday at the Carroll Manor
nursing home in Hyattsville,
Md.
Mr.. Christensen was born in
Cambridge, Mass. He lived in
the Washington area most of
his life, residing at 1909 East
West highway in Bethesda.
He attended Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and later
was graduated from Montgom-
cry Blair High School. He was
forced to leave the University
of Maryland last year when he
became i'll.
He leaves his wife Jacqueline.
a son David and a daughter
Deborah; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Christensen.
and a brother William, all OF
the home address; and a sister,
Mrs. Genevieve Kellerman of
4525 Everett street, Kensington.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Thursday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Mrs. Charles Council,
Widow of FILA Aide

Mrs. Charles Council of 7409
Fairfax road, Bethesda. Md,
died of a heart attack Monday
in Newark, N. j. She was en-
route to visit her daughter. Mrs.
West M. Cureton, in Westfield,
N. ].
Mrs. Council, who was u,
was the widow of Charles M,
Council, an official Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration,
He died in 1943. She was the
former Miss Eula FELTON, Will
ingham of Macon, Ca, and
attended Wesleyan College
there.
She had lived in Washington
the last rs years and was a
member of the Colonial Danes
She leaves her daughter, Mrs
Cureton; a son, Charles M
Council, jr., of Bethesda; ano
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Thursday at Gawler's Flu
neral Home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Mrs. Tessie Block,
Curtoonist's Mother

Mrs. Tessie Lupe Block, 10,
mother of Pulitzer Prize Win
ming Editorial Cartoonist Her
bert L. Block of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald,
died yesterday at her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Block was born in Chi
cago and lived there all her
life. She was the widow of D.
Julian Block, a chemist, who
died about 20 years ago.
Besides her son Herbert she
leaves another son, Richard
NJ, of Rochester, N. Y, and a
grandson. Services will be in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Josephine Boozer, l0l,
Parents Were Slaves

Mrs. Josephine Boozer. borr
Of slave parents on a plantation
in Newberry, s. c., died Sat.
urday at her home, $40 Madi'
son street in Alexandria. ShI
was l0l years old.
Her mother and grandmother
served as housemaids at thu
Newberry plantation. Sh,
moved to Alexandria is year
ago and had lived at the Mad.
ison street address with hel
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Molten
Besides her daughter, Mrs
Boozer leaves a number o.
grandchildren. Her living de.
scendants span generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
John V. Custugneto,
District Resident

John v. Castagneto. 81, o.
10 New York avenue NV. dice
yesterday at Sibley Memoria
Hospital after a long illness.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Castagneto graduated from
Mckinley Tech High School
He had been i'll since 1912.
He leaves his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph V. Castagneto
and a brother, Louis j., all Of
the home address.
Mass will be said at 10 am
in st. Aloysius Catholic Church
North Capitol and Eye street,
NV. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP)
DIR. Raymond Molyneaux
Hughes, IS, past president of
Miami Ohio University and
Iowa State College, died yes
terday in a suburban Chicago
nursing home. DR.. Hughes
served 16 years as president of
Miami. He resigned in 1927
to head Iowa State at Ames in
his native State. He retired
in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
B. F. Perrow, 81

REMINGTON, Va, Sept. 2!
(AP) Benjamin Francis Per-
row, real estate man and a
member of the first Town Coun.
Gil here in 1890, died yesterday
at his home after a lengthy
illness. He would have beer
95 on october %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

even had to change the point
in "a years"
Her life had more than the
usual share Of personal tragedy,
and she even began her writing
career because Of a family set
back.
The panic of 1907 wiped out
family investments and left the
Rineharts $4,000 in debt. She
had three young sons at the
time. She started writing.
1--WE lived a life so filled. with
tragedy ! could never take safe
ty for granted" she said two
years ago. I've been so close
to dying so many times. and
yet I'm not a coward. Even at
my age I'm not afraid of dying.
I hope I'm not afraid of any
thing"
Her brilliant father, an in
ventor, committed suicide. Her
mother, a helpless invalid. was
accidentally scalded to death in
her bath, unable to cry out for
help.
In 1892 her husband died.
A physician specializing in
tuberculosis, he had suggested
many short-story ideas to her,
cleaned from his practice.
Operated on Is Times
She herself underwent sur
gerry Is times, once for cancer
She survived four heart at
tacks and, against her doctors
advice, smoked a pack of cigar
cites a day until the end of her
life.
In later years her greatest
Joy was Ito be surrounded by
my family" She had more
than a dozen great-grandchii-
dren.
Mrs. Rinehart's mySterie:
were chock full Of corpses, but
she observed one untailing
practice:
Il have lost count of my
victims" she said, but / have
never lost sight Of this rule
I never kill nice people"
In 1947 Mrs. Rinehart was
Involved in real-life violence a;
bizarre as anything in heI
books. Her 65-year-old Filipino
chef, who had worked for hel
for rs years. suddenly went
berserk and attacked her at hel
Bar Harbor home.
He shot at her with a re-
volver and tried to continue
the attack with kitchen knives
IOther servants restrained him
and she was unhurt. The next
day the man committed suicide
by hanging himself in a jail
cell.
Mrs. Rinehart was born In
Pittsburgh in 1876. One of hel
high school teachers was Villa
Gather, the great novelist Of
another generation.
There was no money for col
lege and she wanted to study
nursing. Her monther tried
to discourage her and sent heI
to talk to a doctor.
The doctor was Stanley M
Rinehart and they were mar
ried in 1896 after she was grad.
uated from nursing school.
Many of her early stories, in.
Guiding the '"Tish" series, wert
done for the Saturday Evening
Post In 1915 the magazine
sent her to Europe as a wal
correspondent.
Told there was no chance fol
la woman to go to the front
she smuggled herself across the
channel from England anc
covered the bloody trench war.
fare graphically. She ever
succeeded in interviewing King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of
the Belgians and Queen MARY
Of England.
Mrs. Rinehart was a director
of Rinehart Co., publishers. Hel
three sons. all of whom live in
the New York metropolitan
area, are actively associated
with the company-Stanley N
as president. Fred as vice pres
. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Alfred PiccoYer

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 2:
(AP). - Alfred Piccaver, "a
once-famed tenor of the vi.
emma state opera and well.
known on other European
stages, died at his home here
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
In MFinnrtatil
HENRY. BENJAMIN z. In loving =

BENJAMIN Z. In loving re-
mempranee of my dear husband,
birthday, September %, who passed
away July 20.
This birthday which to Ben
Comes from my aching heart:
AS time goes on it seems
So Ions since the day we had to
part
try to smile as you always did,
When skies are gray or blue,
And Join the angels as they sing
Happy birthday; vI Bsn' to sT ySg'
LEE, MANUEL AND GREASY. In low
ing remembrance Of our father and
grandfather. MANUEL LEE. who de-
parted this life eight years ago to-
S SSt.s September TH o; 2s, 1880 and
mother seventeen years ago, Sep
The depths Of sorrow We cannot. tell
And while they sleep q peaceful
Their memory memory we shall always keen,
DEVOTED DAUG TER AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, MART e A L
HART AND AUDREY GRANT.
MATTHEW NJ. A tribute
of love and devotion to my beloved
husband, MATTHEW NJ. MERRY
MAN, who departed this life three
years ago today, September 23, 1855.
The cover Of LIES book Is closed
For one loved SO well
But loving deeds Of bygone days
Are what the pages tell
Each chapter in 1t leaves q thought
AS lovely as can be
For me to keep within my heart
In loving memory.
DEVOTED WIFE. ETHEL.
SCHWARTZMANN, MINNIE. In loving
memory Of my wife and our dear
mother, MINNIE SCHWARTZAGArSN,
who left US nine years ago today,
September %, 1919.
This day We pause in reverence,
And We say q silent prayer.
Asking God to keep her ever
In His tender, loving care.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN II,
SCHWARTzMANN, AND CHILL
DREN.
SCOTT, RUTH G.. In loving memory
Of our dear friend, RUTH @. SCOTT,
who departed this life one year ago
today, September %, 1857.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
MARGARET ABERNATHY, AGNES
AND RUFUS WATSON.
SMITH, MRS. SADIE NJ. In loving
memory Of my mother, MRS, SADIE
M. SMITH, who departed this life
-four. years ago today, September %,
Rest in peace.
HER SON. QUENTIN d. RAWLEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Our Lady of LourdeS Church IL
Bethesda. Burial will be in Gate
of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
CARROLL, ARTHUR y, Jr. on Sun

day. September Fl, 1855. At Sub
S 5San 1SsDit a k ASTH ess.T D car
Chevy Chase. Nd, beloved husband
Of Mary Hughes Carroll. father Of
Arthur Francis, Susanna D., Mary
Ellen, Kathleen and Patricia Ryan
Carroll, Funeral from the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. 6103 Wiscon-
teinoer %, at 9:30 am. aeCuiem
mass al the Shrine OF ire B essed
Sacrament at 10 am Relatives ana
friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery %