davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
was well attended.

was well attended.
The Firemen are now busy
collecting donations for t h | r
auction which will be held Sat-
urday, May 10th at $50 pm.
If you have any donation, please
call Montville 3484 and some
fireman will be glad to call for
it. There will be a bake sale
and lunch will be served by
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Singerman (C), Hartman (P)
Discus Neill CO., Kobulnicky
(P), Brainard (P) 1871"
High Jump Pierce CP), Sim
es (p), Wingenbach (C)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
TOTAL 80

TOTAL 80 2 8
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01
NAME

John Thomas S
George D. Lopez
PAU ne Lopez
Molly Lopez
Lewis Lo pez
Albert Fernando
Raymond Ortiz
Ella Castillo
Oliver p Smi tn
Ivan Levi S
Angelina Farley
Pablo Farley
Henry Manuel
Felix Chico
George Juan
David Montana
Paul Mi guel
Dolores Andrew
Ernest Andrew
John Thomas
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

Assault e Battery
Drunk
Drunk & Di sob ediance
to Court Order
Drunk 6 Liquor Viol.
Drunk
Non-Support
No Driver s Lie.
Drunk
Drunk & Liquor Viol.
Escape, Drunk, Escape
Failure to sent child
to school.
Failure to sent child
to school.
Drunk e Parole ViOl.
Drunk
Drunk
Drunk C Parole Viol.
Drunk Driving
No Dri vert 6 lie.
Liquor Violation
Drunk
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01
PAPAGo TRIBAL COURT RECORD
SENTANCE

SENTANCE VILLAGE
Bond forfeited Sells
10 da. or $lO. Fresnal
40 da. or $40. Seals
u. 40 da. or $40. Sells
10 da. or ylO. Sells
80 da. or $50. Crowhang
da. or : S. Sells
10 da. or PlO. Sells
Il. 70 da. or $40. Sells
ape $40 da. or 1870. Sells
lid
S da. or S So Little Tucson
lid
da. or s 5. Little Tucson
i. rs da. or $45. San Miguel
10 da. or $40. S.Comlic
10 ia. or $l0. New Fields
Il. As da. or JAS. Sells
90 da. or 500. Sells
5 da. or + 5. Anegam
60 do. or $50. Anegam
10 da. or $40. Sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Blue Ridge Inn
Project Listed
By the Associated Press

A proposed concession con-
tract calling for private con-
struction Of about S525. 900
worth Of overnight accommo-
dations, service stations and
other facilities on the northern
portion Of the Blue Ridge park
way in Virginia was announced
today.
The National Park Service
said the contract had been ne
gotiated with the Virginia Peaks
Of Otter Co. 1t has been SUBJ
mitted to the Senate and
House Interior Committees for
review. The contract cannot be
executed for the Government
until expiration Of q 60-day
review period required by law.
Under the proposal, the COM
pany would construct lodeins
facilities with rs rooms, q din
ing room. lobby, public use
space and souvenir store at
Peaks Of Otter. Va. Automobile
service stations and lunch IA
cilities would be built at Whet-
stone and Otter Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

fought the United States Army
TO q standstill. The final fiare-
up-the so-called Billy Bowlegs
War-ended In 1883. but failed
10 conquer the proud and stub
born people who still inhabit
the Everglades and Big Cypress
Swamp.
The seminoles remain in
dependent and aloof. They
claim. with truth: I'VE are
unconquered: we never sur
rendered: we signed no peace
treaty with the white men,"
Seminole independence dates
from the same year as Ameri-
cas-. In ITS the Seminole
tribe was formed from other
tribes In Georgia and Alabama,
These Indians-called Semi
noles or "Separatists'' fled
their original homes and
entered Florida.
II wasn't long before white
men started trying to move
them 10 Oklahoma. The Sem
inoies, however. we're deter
mined to remain in the cypress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Flight Delayed
By z BuIloonists

MINNEAPOLIS. July 70 up.
"A high altitude manned bal
loon launching set for the
Crosby, Mimi. area has been
postponed until tomorrow.
The once Of Naval Research
said last night a cold front
moving into the area from the
West and bringing possible
showers and turbulent weather
conditions was the reason for
the 24-hour delay.
The flight will be a test for
a forthcoming project Mars
flight in November when a
Johns Hopkins University
astronomer viii make spectre
graphic photographs Of the
atmosphere Of Mars through q
powerful telescope.
Navy Comdr. Malcolm D.
Ross Of Arlington, Va, and
former Navy balloonist M. Lee
Lewis Of Minneapolis. will make
the test run Of the aluminium
gondola and equipment.
Plans now call for the launch
ing at . pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Johnnie Lucas,
Midget, 80,
Served Royalty

CHICAGO, July % (P). -
Little Johnnie Lucas. a 3-foot
8-inch midget who once servec
as a valet to a Russian prince
died yesterday of q heart at
tack at the age Of so. Doctors
said he lived twice as long a;
the average midget.
For the last 18 years Mr.. Lu-
cas- was a patient and orderly
in the Oak Forest Hospital
He had gone there sick anc
unemployed in 1910. His abil-
ity and eagerneSs to work
made him a favofite patient
and then employe.
Mr.. Lucas was former valet
to Prince Oldenbusky Of the
Russian royal family. During
the Bolshevik revolution he
fed to China and later, in 1920
emigrated to the United States
Mr.. Lucas had his own room
at the hospital and wore
bright red and blue trimmed
uniforms, replete with epau-
lettes and golden braid.
He performed his tasks.
said the superintendent. DR.
Eugene Chesrow. as dutifully
as he had for royalty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Irvine Denies
He Seeks Post

RICHMOND. July % (P.-
William H. Irvine, former men,
Der Of the House Of Delegates
from Campbell County, said
yesterday he had not sought
and did not want appointment
to the State Highway Commits
sioner post.
The name Of Mr.. Irvine. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Virginia
Railway Association. has been
mentioned among others in re-
cent speculation over the APP
pointment to be made by Gov.
Almond.
Gov. Almond recently denied
press speculation he was on the
verge Of appointing a new COM
missioner. The term OF the
present commissioner, Francis
A. Davis. expired June 30.
Mr.. Davis was chief engineer
and deputy commissioner until
his appointment last December
TO I'LL the unexpired term Of
James A. Anderson, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
DC. Autoist Held
In Deaths Freed
On Three Counts

A District motorist charged
in the auto death Of his two
passengers forfeited 5000 in
collateral Monday and was
aquitted on three counts in
Upper Marlboro police court.
Judge Nita S. Human Crane
ruled that Isaac Anderson, %,
Of the 1900 block Of Wylie
street NE, was not guilty of
two counts Of manslaushter and
one charge Of drunk driving.
He forfeited S26.70 on each
charge Of reckless driving
speeding. and failing to keep
to the right side Of the road
The accident occurred June
when Anderson's car failed
to round a curve in the 1000
block Of Marlboro pike, ac-
cording to Prince Georges po-
lice. They identified the two
men killed in the accident as
Edward Franklin Brown. "a, of
PIT Fourteenth place NE, and
Samuel Tyndle, 20. Of sl6 K
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Code Inventor
Gets 100000

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed q bill to reward
retired Navy Capt. Laurance r.
Stafford for inventive code work
performed before his retirement
in 1858.
Capt. Stafford, who lives at
1921 Dumbarton avenue NV,
will receive 100000 for some
20 PHOTOGRAPHIC inventions he
developed between 1896 and the
time Of his retirement. One Of
his inventions, the electric-ci-
pher machine, is regarded as
the father of all subsequent
electric-cipher machines.
A Senate Judiciary Commit
tee report said Capt. Stafford re-
ceived the reward because he
had not been in q position to
benefit financially by the
fruits Of his own genius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Retired Pay Bill
Passed by House

The House has passed .
bill allowing a retired mill
tary of1cer to continue re-
ceiving retirement pay even
though he has been convicted
Of a crime by q civilian court
after leaving active duty.
The measure by Representa-
tive Kilday, Democrat Of Texas,
was based on the view, backed
by the House Armed Services
Committee, that q mans re-
tirement pay from service has
been earned despite any trouble
he may get into later as a
civilian. ..s.,t
One case involved Comdr.
Robert b. Rueger. retired July
]. 1855. at age 46 after 20
years in uniform. Comdr. Rue
ser killed Q person at q party
at his Fairfax County CVa.D
home in trying to stop an argu-
ment between his guests. He
was sentenced in 1855 to five
years Of hard labor for volun-
tary manslaughter. President
Eisenhower dropped Comdr.
Rueger from the Navy rolls
last year.
Mr.. Kilday's bill, which now
goes to the Senate, would con-
tinue the pay to retired officers
in such instances retroactively
to December 81. 1854. The pay
would not go to such ofiicers
while they were in prison, al
though that part Of it allotted
to their dependents would con-
tinue through the tmprison.
ment period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Pickets Leuve
Acc Projects

LAS VEGAS, New. July %
R.-Picket lines have been
withdrawn from Atomic En-
ergy Commission projects and
striking guards have agreed to
return to work.
The guards are members of
the Independent Guard Asso-
citation of Nevada. They struck
Sunday at three atomic test IA
cilities. Craft workers honored
the picket lines, hating all
work on the Acc projects.
The employer, Federal Serv-
ices. Inc. signed an agreement
under which the dispute will
be taken to arbitration If the
Acc labor relations panel does
not reach a settlement.
The guards are asking an in
crease Of 17la cents an hour,
plus "a cents in fringe BEN
efits. The employer offered ~
cents. Wages range from Sl.82
to $2.42 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

was trying TO make it in on the
other.
sought License
Mr.. Mcclellan. an Army pilot
during the Korean conflict,
was taking q check ride for .
multi-engine license. He had
intended flying a friends plane
to New Mexico this week.
Killed with him were CAA
Inspector Willis Denman Hill,
81. Of Fort Worth. Tex: In
structor Jesse Ralph Williams,
80. Of Little Rock, and Harold
X. Gilbert. 80. Of Stuttgart,
Ark, who also planned to take
the pilots examination.
James Mcclellan also leaves
his wife and three children.
Senator Mcclellan has two
daughters. Mrs. Harry Z. Nc
Dermott. jr., wife Of James
McClellan's law partner. and
Miss Doris Mcclellan Of Wash
ington.
The Senator's third wife,
Mrs. Norman Cheatham. whom
he married in 1897. accom-
panied him by plane to Little
Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Bcrnett chctIin,
Veterans Appeal
Bourd Attorney

Barnett Chatlin. Sc, attor-
ney for the Board OF Veterans
Appeals. died July IL OF a heart
attack while on his way TO
work.
Mr., chatlin was graduated
from Mckinley High School.
Maryland University and the
George Washington University
Law School.
He was a member OF the
B'nai Israel. the Adas Israel and
the Ezras Israel Congregations,
the Masons and many other
charitable organizations. He
was also a member OF the Louis
d. Brandeis Zionist District
organization.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Anne Chatlin Of 1907 Nc
Kinley street NV. the home
address. and two sons. Alan
Neal and Larry. both Of the
home address.
Also surviving are two BROTH
ers. Nathan chatlin Of 2s5
Oelethorpe street NV. and
Harry Chatlin Of 5s22 Sixth
street NE. and three sisters.
the Misses Helen, Fanny and
Mollie chatlin. all Of $500 Kan
sas avenue.
Mr.. Chatlin was buried in
B'nai Israel Cemetery on July
is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
In Mrntnriaiit

SWAMI. CHARLES A. In loving mem.
Org Of our dear one, CHARLES A.
SWAMI, who left Us eight years ago
today. July 20. 1850. Anniversary
mass 1t Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
Church. THE FAMILY.
TATE, W. AL0NZO. In loving memory
Of our husband and father. W.
ALONzo TATE, who passed away
one year ago today, July 20, 1857
WIPE AND DAUGHTER.
TAYLOR, LINNIE N. In loving remem-
brance Of our mother and grand
mother, LfNNIE NJ, TAYLOR, who
passed away one year aso today, July
%. 1857.
We have only q memory. dear
We cherish our whole life throush
But the sweetness viii live forever
As we treasure the memory Of you
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS
JACKSTE LEE. LAvONNE. wILDA.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
memory Of our sister, ROsELiE 81
THOMAS tnee Martini, who passed
away - Years aEo today. july
%. 1o4b.
Our hearts cannot tell how We misi
Our iirs Do net know vhst 10 say
ood only knows. our feelinss
which We hide under our Snilel
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Gen. Bryun, 50,
Air Force Expert

DAYTON, Ohio, July % up
Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Bryan
jr.. so, commander of Wright
Air Development Center here
from August, 1855. to Septem-
Der, 1857. died yesterday.
He had been i'll for II
months and died in the Ali
Force base. He underwent sur
gerry for a brain tumor at Wal
ter Reed Hospital in Washing
ton September 4, 1857.
A 1929 graduate Of West
Point and a native Of Tyler.
Tex. Gen. Bryan was consid-
cred one Of the Air Forces tor
technical officers. He is sur
vived by his widow. the former
Paula Strother OF Mount Ster-
ling, KY, and a son. Thomas
Paul, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Mass Tomorrow
For Msgr. Winter

A solemn pontifical requiem
mass will be offered for the
Right Rev. Msgr. E. Jerome
Winter at 1890 a. m. tomorrow
at his church, the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth and
Park road NV.
Msgr. Winter. pastor Of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
for many years. died Saturday
in Providence Hospital after q
long illness. He was 81.
The mass viii be sung by the
Most Rev. Thomas J. Toolin,
archbishop bishop Of Mobile
Birmingham, Ala, and the eu-
logy will be given by the Most
Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen. director
Of the National Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
John W. MoIoney
Rites Tomorrow

Services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
for John w. Maloney, Wash
ington newspaperman and Red
Cross public relations officer
Burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Maloney, 40, lived al 800
Eighteenth street NV. He
Joined the staff of the WASH
ington Post in 1880, served later
as a reporter for the Associated
Press and was a public rela-
tons officer for the Navy and
the Red Cross in Europe.
Nationally known as a maya
zine writer, Mr.. Maloney died
Sunday at Providence Hospital,
where he had been since suffer-
ing a stroke July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
New Musicions Union
Certified by NLRB

LOS ANGELES, July 73 HI.
The birth of the country'S
newest labor union has been
made oficial.
The Musicians Guild OF
America was certified BY the
National Labor Relations Board
yesterday as exclusive collec-
tive bargaining agent for mu-
sicians in major Hollywood film
studios. MGA at once began
plans to expand its jurisdic-
ton to independent movie
studios.
Major studio musicians voted.
$50 to 4s4. July 10 for MGA
over the American Federation
Of Musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
British Mormons
To Open Temple

LONDON, July % R.-
Britain's first Mormon temple
will be opened for IS days next
month 70 allow non-Mormons
70 inspect the novel structure,
After that only MorTnons-
members Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints-will be allowed to
enter.
The president Of the British
Mormon mission said today the
new concrete and steel struc-
ture will open August 1881
and some 200,0 visitors of all
religions are expected.
The formal dedication cere-
mony starts September 7.
The Sis million temple, with
9 seating capacity Of $500
took two years to build. 1t;
slender, lattice-work spirC
dominates the rolling Surrey
countryside around Lingfleld
about 80 miles south Of London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Samuel Ashby ChombIin, 80,
Lifelong Loudoun Resident

AZ years. He had served as
commissioner Of roads for
Mercer district before coming
to Purcellville.
His wife. the former Blanche
Gordon Taylor. died in 1919,
He is survived by q daughter,
Mrs. Aubrey c. Hall. Of PURCELL
vile; two sons, r. Newton
Chamblin Of Purcellville. and
James w. Of Frederick. Md:
two brothers, John r.. Of
Round Hill, Va, and Harry. Of
Leeshurgh, and seven grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Hall funeral home. Burial will
be In Ehenezer Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Oscar Hummerstein
Undergoes Surgery

NEW YORK, July % (P.--
Librettist Oscar Hammersteir
II underwent an operation yes.
terday at Doctors Hospital for
diverticulitis, an intestinal all
ment.
) hospital spokesman today
said Mr.. Hammerstein's condi-
ton was very good.
Mr.. Hammerstein, 63, is ex-
pected to leave the hospital in
Q week. He collaborated with
Richard Rodgers in many hit
shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Hungarian Composer
Outwits Reds

VIENNA, July % CP.-Or-
dered by Hungary's Communist
government to speak TO factory
workers about the peace cam
paign Of the Socialist camp.
famous Hungarian Composer
zoltan Kodaly read from a
Bible instead.
There was dead silence in the
Budapest factory hall. the
Vienna Catholic news agency
Kathpress reported today. The
workers expected Mr.. Kodaly tC
be arrested Immediately, but he
finished the reading unmolestec
and walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

swamps. marshes and pne
woods they had chosen a. their
refuge.
The hrst few months Of
fighting In the United States
Seminole war. some 5000
United States soldiers were able
10 kill four Indians and capture
100 women and children. There
were about 1000 Seminole
braves: eventually they were
opposed by more than $4,000
United States soldiers. sailors
and marines.
The United States finally
bought peace In 1888 with cold
cash. The price: $500 10 the
Seminole chief. Billy Bowlegs:
81. 900 TO each Of his four iieu-
tenants; $500 to each warrior.
and 800 TO every woman and
child. Billy and some followers
agreed to move West. but some
$50 Seminoles remained in
Florida TO become the nucleus
Of today's tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

PURCELLVILLE, Va. July
23.-Samuel Ashby Chamblin.
90. lifelong Loudoun County
resident, died last night at
Loudoun County Hospital after
an illness Of a year.
A retired farmer and busi-
nessman and q former roads
commissioner. Mr.. Chamblin
was born at Bloomfield. Va. He
was the son Of the late Newton
and Sallie Atwell Chamblin.
Mr.. Chamblin owned and
operated q large farm near
Bloomfield for many years.
After he sold his farm he came
to Purcellville and operated q
farm implement business here.
He had lived in Purcellville for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
SenotorM eIIon's Son
Killed in Plane Crash

Senator John Mcclellan re-
turned TO Arkansas today for
the funeral Of his third and
last son. James Howard Me-
clellan. so, killed yesterday in
an airplane crash near Little
Rock.
I Nine years ago the Arkansas
Democrat made another Jour-
ney from Washington for the
reburial Of his eldest son. Max
20, stricken with polio while
serving In le43 with Army
commandos In North Africa.
The same day Max was
being reburied, March IL. 1919,
In Little Rock. the Senator re-
ceived word another son. John,
ljr., had been injured In an
automobile accident near Fay
etteville. Ark. Senator Nc
Clellan few there. only to be
told at the airport that John
had died.
Voting ON Trade Bill
The news Of yesterdays trag-
edy. which took three other
lives. reached Senator McClel-
Ian while he was voting on an
amendment to the reciprocal
trade bill. 1t was broken 10
him by his administrative as
sistant. Ralph L. Matthews.
who also had been obliged TO
deliver the news Of the earlier
tragedies.
you mean my Jimmy Is
dead?" Senator Mcclellan said.
How much more am ! expect
ed TO take?"
Besides the tragic deaths Of
his sons. the Senator's mother
died three weeks after his
birth. and his first two wives
are dead. He had hoped some
day to join James In his law
practice In Little Rock.
The Associated Press said
James was at the controls Of a
two-ensine Beechcraft owned
by a Little Rock flying service
when it crashed. A Civil Air
Patrol ofiicial said the plane
apparently had one disabled
engine and that Mr.. Mcclellan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Gray Takes Oath
For New Post

Gordon Gray was sworn ir
today as President Eisenhower's
special assistant on National
Security Council affairs.
Mr.. Gray. director OF the Of
fee Of Defense Mobilization UNI
til that agency recently was
merged with the Federal Civil
Defense Administration. sue
ceeds Robert Cutler in the
White House post.
The President and several tor
Government officials stood by
in the White House Cabinet
Room as Frank Sanderson, ad-
ministrative officer admins
tered the oath to Mr.. Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Recipient Returns
$1,402 Allotment

An unknown person troubled
by his conscience has enriched
the Treasury by sl,402. The
money in bills ranging from
500 to 81 was sent TO the Navy
in a plain white envelope post
marked in Brooklyn and bearing
no return address.
The sender said the money
had been received during World
War II as an allotment ito
which I don't think I was en-
titled."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
SeminoIes Won War
With U. S.Armyin 1853
by JERRY KLEIN
North Amorlcan NeUpaper Alliance

NEW YORK. July 2S-It Ia 100 years since the United
States vanouished IN the only ever II In
1858 that the United States bought with the
Seminole Indians OF Foda-but the seminos STILL technically
are the war path.
Prom 1915 1918 and from lass to isaa thss. indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
GEORGE w. Whitaker

NEW YORK. July % LP.--
George w. Whitaker, 81. vice
president Of Liggett q Myers
Tobacco Co. until 1914, died
yesterday. He was q native
Of Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Winfred (. Fouse

AKRON. Ohio. July % CP).-
Winfred Z. Fouse, 80, CO.
founder OF General Tire g.
Rubber Co., died yesterday
after a short illness. He was
born in Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
DEATHS
Anneunsemsnss u
services b. Chamber


BYRD, EREDERICk. In lovely men,
Org Of my devoted son. FREDERICK
BYRD, who died 80 years ago today
July IS. 1923. The years are a Ions
time 10 live without him. His was
so kind q voice. We love him still
His vacant place in our home car
never be filled. He died loved b
HIS MOTHER, MRS. SADIE BYRD
s soRR. SISTER rAHrHENIA MON
BOURKE, JOSEPH ANTHONY. ST.
sacred TO the memory Of our BELOVED
JOSEPH ANTHONY BOURKE, 81.
who entered eternal life July IS
1857. at 1915 an.
The life of thy faithful, oh Lord,
Is changed, not destroyed.
And w, Nhsn The home Of this sarthl'
An eYerlasting dwelling In heaven
shall be gained,
Your mission here was ended.
One which God had planned;
Gently God closed your eyelids,
And took your soul to heavens
Wa A. our on; m Ry On: e: :ssh Ss: follow
A family again reunited
:. In eternities endless hills
Beneath thy CHRISTENING rod:
50 oI lsi c, " al prepare to meet
pEyCTEp WIFE, MAupE NJ
BouRKE WHOM: SON, JOSEPH
A BQuRKE, Dr., Md; pAUoH'
EouMRKi LAW; oRkhNEDSctHHhiIibRrNN
JAMES wilson, Jr' and An.
TOINETTE BOURKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

The immediate impulse Of mind and heart upon
learning Of the bereavement Of q friend or neigh
Dor is to send flowers to the funeral II is prac-
tiee as old a. the ages Flowers convey the tender
sympathy We feel In our hearts for those who
have lost dear one. "--