davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

ship models, coffee grinders,
ceramics, decoys, fish nets, hand
weaving, chair Gaming, historical
objects and crafts.
Tickets for the tour are 81 and
may be purchased at ST. Paul 5
Anglican Church, where the tour
begins, or at any of the other six
houses: "BroadnoX,' at the fork
of Broadnox Greek and Langford
Bay; Mitchell House." near
Mitchell Bluffs on the bay;
Springfield Farm" "Cygnet's
Reach" and Williams Venture,
all on Swan Creek; and Trump
ington," built on a 400-acre tract
off Md. Route AS.
Proceeds will be used to build
a Rock Hall Civic Center.
Arronges AAUW Tour
Nearly 100 women from IS
countries were conducted on a
tour ending last week in Wash
ington, D. c., arranged by Mrs
Robert King, 1912 Mohawk La.
Bethesda. The trip, which in
cluded stops in New York City
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore, followed the forfeit
Council meeting of the Interna
tional Federation of University
Women at Vassar College
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mrs. King is a past president
of both the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
AAUW Branch, and the Mary
land State Division of AAUW
and is currently president of the
Women's Auxiliary of Suburban
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Coffee CuD CAMPAIGN
Devereux Against School Aid

for attorney general and state
senator, respectively. All are
Montgomery Countians.
Sponsored by the Federation of
Republican Women of Montgom-
cry County, Operation Coffee
Cup" marked the first of a series
of early morning gatherings to
be held throughout the state dur
ing the campaign.
Mrs. Henry Allan, Federation
president, assisted Mrs. Sense
man in welcoming guests and
Mrs. Bradshaw presided at the
coffee table. Among the guests
was Mrs. Catharine Gibson,
president of the National Fedora
ton Of COP Women.
The Am, gathering also
marked the Wake Island heros
goodbye TO eight years as a Con-
gresham and a welcome back TO
Maryland in the governors race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

When the visitors arrived in
Washington arrangements for
overnight hospitality in Mary
land and Virginia were made by
Mrs. Dalbert Schlotzhauer of Be-
theSda.
Among local AAUW members
entertaining houseguests were
Mrs. r. c. Jacobson and Mrs.
Carney Howell, both of Silver
Spring, Mrs. II. w. Hitchcock
of Bethesda and Mrs, Ronald f.
Scantlebury and Mrs. Phillip
Schaffner, both of Kensington.
Politieking
Feminine Republican brass at
tending the COP Federation s
Operation Coffee Cup" at the
Burnt Mills Hills home of Mrs.
Ronald Senseman included Mrs.
V. K. Stephens of Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Claude K. Lawrence, Coles
vile; Mrs. ]. l.. Rogers, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Douglas Bradshaw,
Burnt Mills Hills; Mrs. 10 Ann
Niefeld, Randolph Hills; Mrs. N.
f. Stone, Rockville and Mrs. Ger
aid T. Heitmuller, Bethesda
Also Mrs. Betty V. Richie,
Burnt Mills Hills. Mrs Gara Id
Morgan, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Gin
ton Sisson, Wheaton, Hilda l..
Nordley and Anne M. Smith of
Hillandale; Mrs. Mildred T. Ham
Takoma Park; Helen Smith,
Wheaton; Albertine Butts, Aven-
ell; Mrs. Melissa Hill, Silver
Spring; Mrs. A. B. Herman, Be
thesda; Mrs. f. Ward Russell,
Silver Spring and Mrs, Harry S.
Kantor, Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Lima beans are reaching their
peak production period, so the
wise homemaker will freeze or
can some now for use later in
the year.
Use only young, tender lima
beans for canning and freezing.
From one bushel Of beans In the
pod you can expect to get II to
16 pints of processed beans.
To can lima beans
Raw pack: Shell and wash
beans. Pack raw beans into clean
jars. For small-type beans, fill
to / inch Of top of jar for pints
and IL inches for quarts; for
large beans, fill to q inch of
top of pints and IA inches for
quarts. Beans should not be
pressed or shaken down. Add y
teaspoon salt to pints; ] teaspoon
TO quarts. Fill jars to top with
boiling water. Adjust jar lids.
Process in pressure Gamer at 10
pounds pressure gao F. - pint
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

I e00te 00e 0V0W
County Hooked Craft on Tour.

played on the Kent County Tour
is Mrs. Albert CiSsefs SKI copy of
a stained glass window in the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church.
Women of the more-than-100-
year-old church contributed mate
rails for the strips to make the
rug now lying in the chancel.
These rugs and other hooked
items are being collected for the
tour by Mrs. Robert H. Slaughter
and Mrs. Robert P. Jones, both
of Bethesda. They will exhibit a
fire screen and stair runner
pillow, respectively. Other Be-
thesda women exhibiting are
Mrs. Herbert Birch, who will
show a nursery rug; Mrs. Emma
Roberts, who will display a coat
of-arms; Mrs. Harvey Crow, Mrs.
James H. Shannon and Mrs. Will
liam Howe.
Mrs. Albert Toner, the former
Mary Gardner of Silver Spring,
will display a Department of State
Seal. Mr.. Toner is with the State
Department and they make their
home in Virginia.
Additional local exhibitors in
clude Mrs. Carroll Benjamin,
Mrs. Herbert f. Riley, Mrs. Ray
mond Root and Mrs. Myron DEF
fender, all of Silver Spring; Mrs.
G. Best Linthicum OF Beallsville,
Mrs. Clarence Day of Gathers
burg and Mrs. John r. Kelly and
Mrs. F. M. Ratcliff, both of Chevy
Chase.
Besides the hooked crafts,
there will be displays of dolls,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Hand-hooked rugs, many made
by Montgomery County women,
will be exhibited along with
other Early American crafts dur
ing the Tour of Old Houses in
Kent County on August %. The
all-day event takes place from 10
to A o'clock at Rock Hall, on
Maryland'S Eastern Shore at the
juncture of State Routes 20 and
AS.
Tour-goers will be especially
interested in the large Thanks
giving" rug made by Mrs. James
D. King of Jacksonville, and on
exhibit this week at the Mont
gomery County Fair.
Macy King worked on the all
wool bright colored 7x12 for two
years and it never left her liv-
ing room all that while. The
Thanksgiving motif is carried out
with cornucopias Chorns of
plenty trimming with fruits and
vegetables. The champagne back
ground is tinted with the rugs
bright colors and bordered in
dark brown.
Although Mrs. King is adept at
all sorts of needlework, she finds
rug-hooking "a very rewarding
and not too expensive" pastime.
She became interested in the
hooking craft in 1919 and has
since made 10 rugs and num-
Der of pictures, doorstep tops
and chair seats.
Another unique rug to be dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Army to Honor
'BPW Clubs

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of Sill
yer Spring will travel to TT.
Myer, Va, on Sunday when the
Army honors the National BPW
Federation in ceremonies at 4
PM. Grace Daniels, national
president, and General John G..
Van Houten will receive the re-
view of the troops in recognition
of the outstanding work done by
the Business Women's Clubs in
stimulation Of enlistments and
services of women in various
branches of the Armed Forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

From Charlottesville, Va.
comes announcement Of the en-
gagement of Miss Patricia Pear
Hicks, daughter of Mrs. L. Edgar
Hicks and the late Mr.. Hicks
to Mr.. Jack Willard Hunt, sor
of MIR and Mrs. r. c. Hunt Of
Clarksburg.
The bride.to-be graduated from
Lane High School and is nov
employed by Dulaney and Rob
inson, certified public account
ants.
Mr. Hunt graduated from Da
mascus High School and served
in the u. S. Army at Fort Knox
Ky. He is now employed by tho
Montgomery County Government
IN Rockville.
The wedding will take place
October II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Faith Bulls
To Make Bow

A Potomac debutante, Miss
Faith Bulls, will be presented to
society this weekend during a
ball on the terrace of the Con-
gressional Country Club. She is
the daughter of Comdr William
Francis Bulls, owner and presi-
dent of the Bulls Prep School
in Silver Spring, and Mrs. Bulls.
Miss Bulls served as president
last year of the graduating class
at Holton-Arms School and this
spring completed her freshman
year at Sweet Briar College.
Her sister, Miss Starr Bulls,
was also presented to society at
"a Congressional Country Club
ball in August, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Family Reunion

The Shipley family of Mary
land will hold its 34th annual
reunion on Sunday at the State
Teachers College, Towson. The
event is announced by Mrs. Der.
tina Shipley Pearson, 1910 Myrtle
Road, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Have a Social Item?

Kathleen Leary, wonlan's
editor, is on vacation. Society
news for the issues of August
% and September 4 should he
mailed or delivered directly to
the office of the Montgomery
County Sentinel, 2I5 +. Mont
goInery Avenue, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Summer Student

Patricia Reynolds Mohilner of
Silver Spring was enrolled for
the summer session at the Uni
versity of Kansas in Lawrence.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

affective in its doctrine than the Asian Flu The Asian
Flu germs which hit Little Rock about thirty days after Ark
governor exploded bombshel of hate germs
quickly put under CONTROL because experts in the field of
health busted themselves with everything that medical science
offered check the epidemic While the other hand those
who consider themselves experts in the field of christianity
good WILL relations law and order sat idly by where
they didn't pick the and helped to spread them This
has set Little Rock defiant and wicked city
However, this should not worry the Negro to what
Little Rock has fallen into The Negro has committed
crime He has done nothing disgrace the city he calls his
Despite the fact that he has made many worthwhile conr
buttons to the city, the white mans hate has kept him from
contributing his voice in the actual pocymakng But he is
concerned He is concerned because he likes Little Rock and
has been proud of its good He is also be-
cause the confidence he placed in officials to administer the
affairs OF the city has been destroyed Still the Negro finds
impossible to hate the white teach his children
hate He finds it much easier and less his conscience
NOT hate the white than he does love him
Therefore the Negro takes the easier way
While the parents teaching their children hate against
the Negro now it is opinion, that hate thus far
hasn't been displayed will be when conditions
ing around school Indignation resolved and these young
sters face the stark realization of how their parents
bout to retard their progress moving world
ing the deeneess Negro up their ignorance Oh boy
we would hate to be segregationists!
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
AFRICA 1858
The First of Series Of Articles On Africa Today

Europe, America and Canada,
walking away with scholastic hon.
ors, to return to serve their
homeland?
Why are schools, colleges, uni
versities and hospitals springing
up all over Africa as if by ma
gic?
Africa today, in 1858, is stirred
and in ferment, along with the rest
of the world. In China, India
and Africa, the true and unset
fish work of missionaries have
stirred the eagles nest and the
eaglets are anxious to try their
wings.
Thus Africa ia boiling with the
desire to be free, filled with the
aspirations for liberty like an
over-heated cauldron. Both the
answers and the reason for this
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
OUR OPINION ::
The Crime of White People

One of the most damnable crimes of southern whites
southern whites because the crime IS more pfeVean
in dixie had its origin in the south, is the crime
exactly in violation to the judicial laws of
country AS matter of fact it has more or less, the
sanction of the judiciary.
The crime of teaching hate to youngsters become
way of life in America, and particularly in the south
We refer to teaching hate crime because It's az
fec have done to undermine the structure of America
than any other criminal act To be specific the nate
doctrine could easily be called the foundation of all of A
merca's evils today
We critical of any who wants to hate. In
America it is privilege to hate to love But we are
critical and find little forgiveness for one who
hate and posons the clean minds of innocent child
rem with the doctrine.
any hate u.s. that's perfectly Ok with US
If chose to hate somebody 1t should be all right with
the person, the who miserable It has
been often said that the who hates is far mis-
cradle than the person hated.
The crime of hate practiced in America and especial
ly in the south, against races has caused unestimaed
damages only in America but thuout the world It has
caused maccountabe deaths 1t has caused loss of man.
during times when all skilled and
thru hate could be designated that would be anywhere
by the nations mathematical Yet in spite of all
that has set in attempt to
tail this American crime.
Teaching of hate, u.s. is not only crime but
forgveable SIM Yet in churches in the south where
isn't actually taught SO "A onehundreth precent of the
dixie churches practice the hate doctrine They practice
thru segregation of the which is the oreword of dis
elimination.
Little Rock today the teaching of hate and dis
regard for rights has become strong that the future
offers nothing but destruction and grief
It is opinion that the white parents of Little Rock
rendering great dsservce to their children in teaching
them to hate and disregard the rights of others.
1t is common knowledge that when one taught to dis
regard the rights of it isn't long before that
person dsegards the rights of all And then he
uay ends his penal institution if he lucky
repent for their early teachings
The teaching of hate has hit Little Rock and has been
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

significant smouldering can be
traced to the diligent, patient
workings of missionaries. Unfor-
tunately, the world has long
been ignorant and unapprecia-
tive of what missionaries are do-
ing.
To go from the specific to the
general, DR.. S. w. Martin here
at Isgele Uku, heads the Pilgrim
Mission which encompasses a
fifty mile area There are fifty
churches, a high school, teacers
college, and forty fielding schools.
two hundred and fifty loyal and
devoted workers are Dr. Martins
great team There are hundreds
of others like Dr.. Martin and
him team scattered about Afri-
ca, and they have been working
tirelessly for more than CEN
fury.
They have created the fire that
burns away the false ideas and
practices of ignorance, superstitu-
tons, slavery and race SUPERIOR
ity. There is left the true vision
and stature of the image of man
as God intends him to be: Frees
intelligent, developed and bowling
to worship only God.
Political agitation had no part
or purpose in the missionary
teachings They simply preached
and taught the Gospel of Christ
The results of which is to make
men free. eye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make
you free.
Next Week: africa of The Fu-
ture"
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
MIRA WILL DEMOLISH ALL
BARRIERS SAYS SUPREME
COURT ATTORNEY

ATLANTA, Ga.-Colonel A. 7.
Walden, Negro member Of the bar
for the United States Supreme
Court, speaking on Radio Sta
ton WEIRD Atlanta, key city OF
the deep south, said, THE tri-
umph of the principles represents
ed by Moral Re-Armament Will
ultimately erase and demohsh
all barriers based solely on dlt-
ferences Of race and color
Walden, who is a member OF
the national legal committee OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
described MIRA as "the most sig
nificant movement in the area OIL
human relations today
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Trying Her Wings"
africa The Eaglet Is

By DIR. c. C. Adams, Cor. Sec'y
Foreign Mission Board of the Ma
tiOnal Baptist Convention, USA
Inc.
ISSELE UKU, Nigeria-I arriv-
ed in Kano, Nigeria, on the first
birthday Of Ghana's Independence
a most significant date to watch
in African future history. Kano,
Like hundreds of other African
towns and communities is losing
les weird and old appearance to
modernization. 1t is falling in
step with new Nigeria" and new
Africa. Immediately the old ques-
tons confronted me:
What makes Africa what she Isl?
Why are African men and wo-
men filling the universities Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Norris RUSSELL,
Ice Cream Dealer

Norris Russell, rs, former
president of the Russell Ice
Cream Co. here, died April /
at Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. russell was born in New
York and came to the WASH
ington area in 1908. After he
sold his interest in the Russell
company. he was active in the
real estate business until his
retirement in 1910.
A veteran of the Spanish
American War. Mr.. Russell is
survived by his widow, the for
mer Margaret Fairman Of Ash
ton, Md; five sons. Kennett F.,
OF Orlando; Taylor, of 1852
Church street NV: Norris F..
OF Panama, Canal Zone: Lewis
w., Of Panama City, Fla, and
the Rev. George F. Russell of
Cutchogue. Long Island, N. Y.
! He also leaves II grand
children.
Funeral services were held at
Orlando and burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery at II am.
! tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Mrs. Hummer,
Wife of Retired
Star Enqruver

Mrs. Newton T. Hammer. 70.
wife Of o retired engrayer for
The Star, died Sunday in SUBJ
urban Hospital following a
long illness.
Mrs. Hammer, the former
Edna Emma Hauser, was born
in Chicago. She came to Wash
ington as a small girl, however.
and spent the rest Of her life in
this area. She attended local
schools and George Washington
University.
Her husband retired from the
Star in 1866. following IS years
Of service. The couple lived at
1901 Chevy Chase boulevard,
Bethesda.
Mrs. Hammer was a member
Of the Gunton- Temple Memo
rial Presbyterian Church and
the Esther Chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star.
Survivors. besides her hus-
band. include two brothers. M.
j. Hauser Of Norfolk, Va, and
l.. l.. Hauser of Arlington. Va,
and two sisters, Mrs. Florence
E. Painter and Miss Pearl A.
Hauser. both of 5411 Nebraska
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at ] pm. tomorrow in the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Burial will follow in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Draths

TRAMMELL, ARTHUR W. On satur.
day, April 5. 1853. ARTHUR W
TRAMMELL Of 1888 18th st. NV
beloved husband Of Ella Mae. Tram.
NELL father Of Charles Pollard Of
Leesburg. Va: son OF Inez and
Georee Trammell He also is sur
vived by four sisters. one brother
other relatives and friends. After
; pm. Tuesday. April 8. friends are
Chapel. 1882 You ST NV Funeral
services on Wednesday, April p, a.
80 D m, at the Providence Baptist
Church. Leesburg, Va. 1ntermeni
church cemetery.
UPPERMAN. EDWARD Z. On SUNDAY
April s. 1853. EDWARD Z. UPPER
MAN of 5033 Alta Vista rd., Be.
thesda. Nd, beloved husband Of
Anna Z. Upperman, father OF Mrs
Robert A. Inscoe and Edward A.
Upperman, brother OF Mrs. Florence
Z. Sladen and Noble A. Upperman
both OF Silver Spring. Md, Also
survived by seven grandchildren
Friends are invited TO call a.
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funera
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey; Be
Lutheran Church. $500 Mass. ave,
Sumner. Nd, on "Wednesday. April
Q. at 10 an. Interment Parklawn
Cemetery.
WISE. ROSE. On Wednesday. Apr
q he sSS a.. h gos5 H wsE w Sso'f Frs T
may call at the Rinaldi Funera
Home. s16 n st. ne. oravesid'
services and interment. Arlington
National Cemetery, on Thursday
April 10, at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

considered the play intelligent,
by the second act he could be
seen striding toward the exit,
his white hair flowing in long
locks and a look of decision in
his eyes.
Mr.. Nathan drew many stares
because Of his collection of
walking sticks and overcoats,
the latter including a dandy
made of Russian wolfskin. OF
this garment, an actor once
remarked that Mr.. Nathan had
trained it to bark and bite.
Started on Herald in 1905
Mr.. Nathan began his dra-
matte criticism on the staff Of
the New York Herald in 1905.
The long list Of papers and
magazines with which he was
connected includes Harper's
Weekly. Puck. Judge. Life. the
New Freedom. the Saturday
Review of Literature, Vanity
Fair. Scribner's. Esquire and
Newsweek.
He was a master at lampoon-
ing and had been credited with
encouraging such native play
wrights as Eugene O'Neill and
William Saroyan.
Mr.. Nathan was born in Fort
Wayne, Ind, on February IA.
1882.
His parents moved from Fort
Wayne to Cleveland when
George was 4 years old.
Mr.. Nathan was educated at
Cornell University and the Uni
versity of Bologna in Italy.
Mr.. Nathan, who had been a
confirmed bachelor. was mar
ried to Miss Hayden in 1855.
The ceremony was performed
aboard a cruise ship at sea.
Mr.. Nathan once described his
bride as one of his two dream
girls" The other was actress
Lillian Gish.
Mr.. Nathan's uncle, Frederic
Nirdllnger. a widely known
critic and playwright. got him
his first job as third-string
drama critic on the Herald.
Mr.. Nathan's starting salary
was SIS a week.
Three years later he was
introduced to Mr.. Mencken.
While Mr.. Nathan avoided the
bull whip, which Mr.. Mencken
used freely. his comments were
not always sweet and light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
DEATHS

Annsuneements 81
Services - Chamber

BRADY. GLADYS. In loving memory
OF my dear daughter, GLADYS
BRADY, who departed this life four
teen years ago today, april =, 1914.
She was q wonderful daughter,
50 gentle. sweet and kind;
You viii live forever in my heart
And always In my mind.
LOVING MOTHER. LuvENIA HER-
BERT
DURHAM, SUSIE W. In loving mem
puyR Il SIF a essr @G'n Is sSo Year.
ago. April s. 1856
She was Just Q plain. dear mother.
With her loving smile each day
Always trying TO do for others
As she journeyed on her way.
Just when life was sweetest.
And YOU always did your best,
The aIs ties O. ,ooE Heaven yos no SDene 20 rest
II ever q love existed.
II ever q sweet flower erew.
II ever . soul nlled its mission on
earth,
Dear Mother, il surely was you.
Y0 S}Iru CHILDREN MARY AND
Federico. CARRIE. In loving mem,
Federico. who passed away four
years ago today, April s. 1884.
Hk Ms' DE sSs iss' c Il Pssfi
FINNIE. THOMAS. In loving memory
OF my father, THOMAS FINNIE. who
passed away thirty-four years ago
today. April 8. 1924.
GARNER. PFC. FRED HARRY. Jr. In
loving memory of PFC. FRED
HARRY GARNER. Jr.. Who departed
this this, life nvs years sso' ADr'' g.
The years may wipe out many
But this they II wipe out never.
The memory OF those happy days
When We we're all together.
We think OF YOU in silence,
Your name We Oft recall,
But there's nothins left TO answer
But your picture on the wall.
Just when you were young,
And life was brightest and all
your hopes were best,
God called you from among US
TO y eSms G & ftSSs'i Panty mil
MURPHY, MARGARET NJ. In memory
OF our devoted mother, MARGARET
NJ MURPHY, who departed this life
TWENTY-FIVE years ago today. April :,
1852.
Until memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever In our hearts.
HER DAUoH Frs. CLARICE
KENNY. ALICE J. HAYES. JOSIE
SMITH, MARGARET BARKER
AND FRANCES DICKENS.
NEW. JAMES MARSHALL. In LOVING
memory OF my dear son, JAMES
MARSHALL NEW. who died April 3,
1888.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and Just TO the end Of his
Sincere and kind in heart End mind,
what q beautiful memory he left
behind.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. SARAH
ROBINSON, AND SISTERS, ESSIE
AND MYoNA. and BROTHER
RILEY. LUCILLE q. In loving memory
OF my dear mother. LUCILLE @.
RILEY, who departed this life two
years ago today, April 3. 1896.
MY love and memory Of you,
Mother dear. will last forever.
DEVOTED SON. ERNEST PET
MAUD.
TRAMMELL. GRETCHEN DADE. In
loving memory Of our dear mother,
MRS, GRETCHEN DADE TRAM
NELL. who passed away fifteen
years ago today. April :. 1913.
We have missed you so. dear
Since YOU lei US and went home
The years may pass by so quickly.
But YOUR memory will always remain
YOUR pEvoTEp CHILDREN
P ISI1Ay B EENShn JnENAnSET III
s MnIlMIf ,aN65KRfMEA1 isD AMI 81