davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Of ThEs And That
By BETuA DEGREE

The dinner and dance ai tho EIks Club in honor nf Russ Painter District Deputy of Alaska West. and his wife Margo, was well attended Steaks were good
 and the live music was n welcome change from the luke box A large decorated cake bearing the words Happy Anni. vorsafy' and the names of Jess and lfroda Hlinn. OK and Char lene kincaid, Mi and Mra Hnh Charles. Loren and Algio Hansen and Tommy and Mary Frost. was served following dinner
 . Q
 October was also tho wedding anniversary month for Mir and Mrs Painter, In. Bob and Marian Johnson, Lea and Mary Sotum, Wells and Lillian smith, Ralph and Nina Johnson and Carl and Autjie IIunr Related best wishes lO each one
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
SOCIAL NOTES
 Homemaking Happenings About 7'own Gardening
Gardening

A surprise for Antiio Iluer, who left Friday for medical treatment in Seattle, was arranged by Carl for their anniversary Tuesday Several friends gathered at the Iluer home and call was placed to Anliio, who had entered Vir- RinIa Mason Hospital earlier in Inc day, 10 that each one chattod with her for n few minutes
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Enu Aou Sauce (MakeH s cupal

cgH
 1lh cups tlh oa. cAul Eagle
 Brand Sweoioned Condensed
 I cnp (lh plntl heavy cream tp teaspoon rum extract
 a4 teaspoon nutmeg
 In top of double boiler, beat ong until fonmv Stir in Eagle RrAnd iweetened Condensed Mill. Place over hot. not bodui0 mater, 10 minutes Remove from heat. lloat heavy crunm until Htili air in rum extract and nutmeg Fold cooked Eagle iIrand mixture into whipped cream. Serve hot cold Good on wailleB. U desired, sprinkle with chopped nuimoAta, chopped cAndIed fruits and nerve na dcascrt Hnuce, on plum pud ding, cottage pudding or apico Cnho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Dining-Spoee Solution
ExpondobIs TobIe Fills Bill
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
.pondobIs Table Fills Bill

The Problem: No dining
room, no dining area.
The Solution: An expand
able table. slender enough
not to interfere with through
traffic.
The route from the en-.
trance to the bedroom Of an
apartment goes directly
through the dining table
or would If the table were
set up permanently for din
ing. 1t isn't because there is
no dining room, or even set
apart dining area space for
it. And because Of the traf-
fic pattern. any table so
handy to the kitchen must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

also can sharpen the good
looks Of the setting-striking
wallpaper and a long brass
lighting fixture.
(Copyrisht, 1858, John r. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

spend most Of its time shrink
ing close to the wall.
The table that answers the
problem has an easy air Of
being intended for living room
use only, when it's at its
smallest and tlanked by up
holstered armchairS. But
when the occasion arises,
table moves forward. eX-
pands to serve eight, calls the
upholstered chairs to host and
hostess duty and gathers
round six more chairs from a
game-TV-muSic center near
by.
That all Of this happens
without disturbing the living
room is a credit to skillful
planning. Two more ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Justine Bailey
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. Frank Richard Bailey
Of this city and New York
City announces the engage
ment Of his daughter Justine
10 Mr.. Charles Philip Corn.
son Of Or. and Mrs. Ernest
Corn Of Macon. Ca.
Miss Bailey attended San
ford Preparatory School In
Wilmington. Del. and will
be graduated In June from
Hollins College In Roanoke.
Va. Mr.. Corn win be gradu-
ated In June from Washing
ton and Lee University, at
which time he win be COM
missioned q second lieuten-
ant In the United States
Marine Corps Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

grandson Of the late Mrs.
Prank @. Baldwin Of Balti.
more and Of the late Mr..
Ernest du Pont Of Whining
ton. Del. !
The bride-elect Is a gradu-
ate OF Garrison Forest School
at Garrison. Md. and win be
graduated In June from Man
hattanville College OF the sa-
cred Heart at Purchase. N. X.
She plans 10 do graduate
work az the New York Uni
verSity Institute OF Fine
Arts. She was presented 10
society at the Bachelors CO.
tillion In Baltimore In 1854.
Her nance Is q graduate OF
the Gilman School In Balti-
more and Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Miss Butler
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs, Leo Butler Of
Meriwether Farm. Brooke
vile, Md. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter
Celia Catherine 70 Mr.. Jo-
seph Ames Thompson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough VIM
Thompson OF Roslyn Farm,
Pikesville, Md.
Miss Butler Is the grand
daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Mangan Of Sc.
Paul. MINI. and of Mrs.
Pierce Butler and the late
Justice Butler Of the United
States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Thompson Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
A Pouf

Full-blown beach tops are
creating beach fashion head
lines. Pouf silhouettes in
newest beach coverups have
fullness gathered into bands
or drawstrings that tie Just
above bathing suit edge or
to coincide with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
They Match

Matching eyeglasses and
bracelet make an unusual
combination. An interesting
textured surface Of golden
beads and pearl-like mate
rails 10 used for both frames
and q wide cuff bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

WHATcHA COIN TO GIVE ME1-FNe-yeor-
old Stephen MeGovern. son of Representative
and Mrs George McGovern. gets some pointers
on the fine ort Of ouctoneerino from Repre-
ssntotive Kenneth Groy. A licensed ouctioneer,
the Congressman will be in choroe Of the
Friendship House auction Wednesday from
noon to 2 pm. Young Stephen will have his
eye on the toy department and ehildren's
clothes counter which, with other booths, will be
open from ! ON. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

See how our Family Albums
experts can make q clear, lasting
portrait from q time-damaged
snapshot. Details carefully re-
constructed, rips and spots
removed without harm to
original picture. Consult with
out Obligation. Grand gift for
Fathers Day. June Is.
Family Album Corner.
Fifth Floor.
JULIUS
CARFlNCKE
go.
' Street at Fsurtssnth. Ma. s-T7S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The yelled fashion refer
ences going on where dresses
are concerned are downright
lovely.
Sheer organdy. chiffon,
marquisette, and other sheer
fabrics that show UP to femi-
nine advantage are a fashion
answer to summer heat. The
cool breezes that watt by
create a pretty current Of
fashions that also move
gracefully via panels and
pretty skirts.
Prettiest Of the summer
crop of dresses are the silk
prints that pick up a twin
print in a See-through fabric.
%& So
What happens to the trav-
Ell hat once you've come
home we asked. when 1t
returns" a New York milli-
ner informed us, it becomes
the suburban hat"
*K 50
ALL TOGETHER NOW
Taking a cue from the Paris
Chambre Syndicate, Italian
designers under the direction
of G. B. Giorgini formed a
Camera Sindicale Alta Moda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Cherish . lovely. youthful
complexion by massaging
thoroughly with your creams.
advises MAX Factor. world
famed Hollywood beauty au-
thority. When you apply
your night cream. smooth q
small additional amount Of
the cream over areas where
lines are apt 10 form: around
the mouth. at the sides Of
the eyes, and over the fore
head. Then. with the finger
tips or q soft silk sponge
that has been dampened In
water and squeezed dry.
gently massage the skin with
4 circular motion at these
trouble spots. and the lines
win seem less apparent. Also
guard against grimaces and
frowns that are line-produc-
ing. and your skin VIM retain
the look Of smooth beauty
that DISTINGUISHES glamor-
Gus stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

and the other weighty prob
lens that can vex a fashion
industry. That the Italian
designers are banding to-
gether in this type of a cou-
ture setup speaks well for
tn EN-. They're apparently
discovering that in unity
there's strength. Constant
pickering between the Roman
and the Floyeptipe fashion
COnt'd on Page BIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Exciting Happenings
In the Fashion World

Italiana." The French Cham
bre Syndicate has been called
the Scotland Yard" Of the
couture business. 1t handles
press relations, style piracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
New Trim

6equina on .organdie sprin-
kle their way into fashion.
For summer dancing. short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

formals may have their white
or eolored background en-
broidered with colored Sc
quins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ON. THE
AGENDA

TODAY
POLICE WIVES CLUB
Am. 10 l am, Coral Hall,
annual dance.
TOMORROW
BAPTIST HOME-2 to 8
pm. 3248 N street NV,
annual silver tea.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
CLUBS. INC. - $50 pm,
mixed-dinner bridge group.
CAPITAL CHAPTER MA
TIONAL SECRETARIES
ASSOCIATION-Tour to Is
lamic Center, 2551 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
BETH TORAH CONGRE-
GATION-9 pm. at Con-
gregation, annual George
Washington birthday dance.
SISTERHOOD OF TEN
PIE ISRAEL CONGREGA-
TION-8:30 pm, Naval Ord
nance La boratory Au-
ditorium, 10000 New Hamp-
shire avenue. White Oak.
Md. Second annual musical
revue. Carmen Shapiro"
which also runs Sunday and
Monday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Westover Club
Enters Contest

The Westover Woman's
Club has entered its voca-
tional loan fund in the Sears,
Roebuck sponsored contest.
The contest award goes to
the club contributing most to
community achievement.
The Arlington County Fed
Grafton Of Women'S Clubs has
entered this contest as
whole under the topic Build
ing A Better Arlington" Each
Of the IL clubs in the Fedora
ton. however. is being al
lowed to pick its favorite
community project.
Under its vocational loan
fund. the Westover Womans'
Club makes funds available
TO mature women who want
to continue their vocational
education. These funds are
given interest free. and re-
payment is made upon ar
rangement between the Club
and the scholarship recipient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
WOOdlaWn
Celebration
Tomorrow

A little DIT OF the George
Washington era will be re-
created tomorrow at Wood
lawn plantation in Mount
Vernon. Va.
Woodlawn was once part
of Washington's estate, and
was a gift from the first Pres
ident to his adopted daugh-
ter and nephew-Nellie Gus
tbs and Lawrence Lewiston
their wedding day on Feb
ruary %, 1899,
The young Lewises lived on
at Mount Vernon until the
death of Martha Washington
in 1902 and Woodlawn was
not begun until shortly be-
fore then.
Plans for the plantation
were designed by DR.. VIII
liam Thornton, WaShington's
friend. and probably General
Washington himself made
some suggestions. The man.
sion was completed in 1905
and has since had nine own
ers.
Woodlawn was reopened in
1949 and two years later
came under the adminiStra-
ton of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, as its
first property.
Tomorrow. Woodlawn will
be open to the public from
10 am. to S pm. and visitors
will be greeted by hostesses
dressed in Empire style cos
tunes.
During the afternoon, Mar
tina Washington's famous
Great Cake will be served
with coffee for those who
wish to contribute to the
Woodlawn Furnishings Fund.
The mansion will also be
decorated with flowerS-for-
sythia and japonica-which
were forced into blossom for
tomorrow's celebration.
The chairman of the Wood
lawn Plantation Committee
for the Trust is Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray and her
committee includes Mr.. Rom
aid F. Lee. Mr.. Robert w.
Brown, Gen. Stanley L.
Scott. USA (retired): Mrs.
G, Rowland Chase, Mr.. H.
Alexander Smith. jr.. and Mr..
J. Laurence Sheldon.
Woodlawn is on q. S.
Route l. Z miles south of Al
exandria and 8 miles west Of
Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

AWAY OPENER. Shiny
chrome with fine plastic han
die. opens quickly, safely. oil
vacuum bottles, ketehup bot.
ties, jars. pierces juice cans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
MRS. DOROTHY LEWIS
DIES SuDDENlY

Services for Mrs Harold dor.
othyl 3 Lewis Of 260p Fourth
Az s. who died Unexpectedly at
her home pn Friday February ~
we're hold al pm Tuesday March
q at Lakewood Chapel Rev Mar
tn L. simmons oggieiated with
burial in Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis had been In IN
health for the paat ave years
but Der condition was not thought
serious az the time OF her death
She was born u Hannibal. Mo
on February IL 1897 and came 10
Minneapolis as a bride In tete and
had resided here up 20 the tame az
rer death.
she was a member OF 81 Peters
AME church
Surviving arr her husband uay.
old one sen, Burton. ore daughter.
Mrs MARY Brady. seven graud.
children. All - Minneapolis, ono
sister Mrs Louise ucli ~ netrotE.
Mieh and uieces
NeBl Funeral Home was b,
charge 81 the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

Smelling before they rip ua apart
50 the discouraged group ~ Me-
groes landed a. Mcudota Eventual
~ part Of them ieft Mendoza and
went back 60 81 Paul, some went
20 saltwater
Rammug Cannon and his family
came 70 settle in 81 Anthony in
what is nav northeast Minneapolis
And the love ard good swili that
they had brought with them 10
give was gone terrible loss, both
to those who could not give and
tlaea who would not receive
However. Huamus dld give 20
hts family, 10 his church and IL
the limited ways avallahle 70 him
60 the community he gave of
himself Of bis joy. Of his interest
II hts understanding 81 hta humor
ana sadness
And Mack Oliver ma son, gave
toe 49, we shall soc he gave 90
hts three 8una the qualities ne had
received from Hagfuus
~ saJ talking 20 Raymond W
Cannon the youngcat 81 the sons.
la h,s law office 81 downtown
Minneapolis, ! aaw that he WIS Civ
taE too
tNeNt wegl Robert ~ H}ek-
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Anna Fovfre Dies

Services for Mrs Anna NJ
Foutze Of itf3 Lyndale Az ",
who died February "a, were held
az 8 am Monday March .. az
ST. Martins Catholic church with
tho Rev Fr, Francis Byrne Of
nciatiug.
Mrs Foat2e entered Minneapolis
General hospital on January %,
where she was a patient until her
death February n
She VAS born IN Atchison. Enns
and had resided IN Minneapolis for
two years She WAS member Of
So Martins Catholic church
Surviving ARE one daughter. Mrs
Ellen Burnaugh OF Minneapolis.
one brother. Claude Eoutzo Of Kan
aas city, Mo and three grand.
children
Burial was In 50 Anthony GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
iH charge OF arrangements.
Mrs Mary Johnson Of Manly,
IL and Mr. Albert Lollug Of
puuoot. Ia friends Of the family,
came 20 Minneapolis 20 attend
funeral service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship was at
tended by "a gOodiy number Rev,
R Cassius read the scripture
from the 2Bth chapter OF Matthew,
The pastor. Rev Joseph Jack
son. spoke from Matt 2s.6, EN-
phasizing that Jesus is the only
hope OF the world, without Him
there Is no other hope Jesus said
as II was in the days Of Noah,
80 Win IL be In the coming o.
Christ.
Since Sunday was the FIRST sun
day OF the month, the pastor re.
hnqulshed the hour for a test.
monial service, which was led by
Mrs Viola sweats All had gior-
i0us time
Uaiting with the church by
christian experience was Mr. Aies
Beleneld
The pastor and members wor.
shipped with Bethesda Baptist
church Sunday evening during the
youth hour John Fox from PHI
grim Rest with five other youths
from Bethesda we're baptized by
Rev. Armstrong Rev Armstrong
brought the evening message us,
ING as text John SIS, 'Yn must
be born again
Rev, Armstrong, one of our
young ministers. is director ~ the
BTU. We want to encourage ali
~ Our young ministers 70 KEEP
on IN Gods work
We invite our many friends and
nclghbors 20 feel welcome 10 wor-
shin with us az al times.
Mrs ] Armstrong. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

ON Sunday, March 2, we had a
fell3wahip service Instead OF the
regular sermon Many gcmbers
expressed their desire for the sue
cess o. the chcrgh and pledged
10 do better toward the support
oF the church in tho days 90 come
We are having a tremendous
struggle at Friendship, but we
have faith ia God and we believe
tie IL able to bring as through
Following the morning service
we had a fellowship dinner and
everyone enjoyed The dinner very
much
on Sunday evening the Lord 5
supper was administered and q
special prayer service WAS held,
Everyone felt uplifted after this
sacred meeting,
We were very happy 10 see so
many Of our members who had
not been Ia attendance for a long
Time, present on Sunday
You are always welcome ~
Friendship
Rev. l.. c. Harris. pastor
Mrs Elsie Sellers Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
pIIgHfM BAPTIST

There h A Fountain the ser
mon hymn for DR. Massey's in
apiratioual message The Broken.
hearted Deacon T. r, Tarveg and
Trustee n. r Taylor gave Morning
and Dedicatory Prayers.
Pilgrim welcomed the following
members who united in Fehru-
ury. Master Kelly Day Miss Shei-
In Ray. Master Terry Day. Mrs,
Isaac Fisher Master Larry Henry
Mlss Dolores FIoiiomau, Master
William HOllomAn. Mr. Louis
Moore. Master Mont Russell and
Mr. Monroe WALKER
Dr Massey preached and TIE
senior Choir sang at the MI
Oilvei Church Anniversary 3 pm,
SUNDAY, The 0 pm program al
Pilgrim Included two BYF films
children on Trial and Dope
Addiction
Mira Iaaac Fisher and Mrs Wal
ter Bennett ags patients az ST
lakes Hospital Mrs John Young
Mrs Ethel Massey and beaeoness
Mary Brown have been ~ AZ their
homes this week The state SIS
ana B.TU AZ Bethesda will con.
voeate At 3 Pm next Sunday
March 2 At Pilgrim. the Usher
Board Annual Service viii be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Dillon Record
AppIouded BY
Democrats

lCopttnuad from page -
Republican the state might p0aal
bly fall,iw golt Senator fhyc
would have control N the court
house IN tbia normally Democratic
city Val liioruann Aprhrr Nelson
and state Republicans would fiBd
Support t,um The office Of COR
Mayor nuabney ~ elected. Gather
said.
ftha - why the National Dem
ugrttis committee toll Mayor ptla
lion You have our support IN
Your efforts toward victory In this
,ttplly tmpartant municipal tam
paign We are confident that
through you continued hard work
you viii achieve ynBr goal Of total
victory and continue the hind II
city government mat worries tof
an ~ St ralda citizens
senator Ketyuver stated plea
for ap overwhelming nemormtlg
victory tlr said Hf rsNl ia
fortunate IN having sn opportunity
10 ~ plegt Mayor Joseph r. nat
ln I h1lto ar Of ms friends vill
work vigorously f1r the continual
tier 81 progressive leadership In
tify han
Adlai Stevenson vito ukt kef
auvrr u personal friend ~ Mayer
rJou wired Joe Dillon taa
brought great distinction Ga hs
city an5 hs party and my wah
lof btn ia stutrlg she landslide vie
tory be- sht bla associates deserve
Senator Kennedy told pAlou
yaur enthusiasm, ana aug,csssg
.hare byea an upraHon 60 81
alb q yea Keep ap ,nuF terrific
wnrk sou vgl uaafe Increasing
Democratic strength IA all aHn
reaata
CupErtasmaH Mccarthy stAlcd
"U Is vitality lmpaFgRut Cor tbe
sss pt continued good govern
msut n So raul ana teF strei,g
tbeoNg the Liberal pEl rarity ie
Minnesota chat Nayor puleu be
reelected
Governor Freeman ssla hss "a.
mtuistrston appreciates the 60.
operation we hAye received from
the Mayor Ia solving o1r mutual
problems re said be loyl,cd for
ward 90 nnlons continued lcadsr
sltp over tsc nest tyo years
The former chairman q, Lahore
Truman Tor President ana steven
son for President committrca Hsf-
asoo said ne thinks ~ Psnl
a grrat eity and / give crriIi
Tor lis progrcvs g. Mayer JOSEPH
y piuen aad h.a colleagues
congratulate toe citizens 81 Sc
Paul 90 the gvo,i government They
enjoy through the progressive
leadership ag Mssor p,nou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
N T e S

Like all tho folks hers / am
lust a bit weary and have eSpet~
teueed shock that it won't BE
easy 10 get over Tho five Sioux
Ealla folks that were killed IN one
~ the worst accidents &c al timsH
in aur State are AZ rest may Cod
calm our ferttnEa and lci va real
lfe. God never makes mistake
pofta pysart and son Mathew
had ritps Trum tho Cathedral
C,haRel $50 An Saturday Pail
bearosA were Alfred White Dan
iei Cuatcs. VIM ftarrln. Ernest
uargef. Booker Walker. and Err
vim Cameron Jesse GreY AND
rhcndare Parker were honorary
paiibeRrsra
Services Tor raui CoaiSley worc
from Miller Funeral Chapel Sat
ur,gay "A am Rev n Thomas
officiating Mrs, G. shelley rpad
the Obituary Mrs r. Thomas
sang vocal colo Fan bearers
we're Luther CLARK Adrian Tot
bert bentley Jaco, Kenneth An
.leFson. Ruben tssvartere, and Dan
lvl tackaon
Honorary pail bearers were Harr
vey BenBey and Robert Tate
Relatives ~ Doris pysart who
came % Sioux E'slls Cor thc fun
efBl services Included Hattie Kelly
AtehlNn. EhpN Larry ny&ssrt
uSN Newport K Bob Williams
~ paul Roscoe ard pelia Vaughn
Omaha Nthf
Relatives eE Anita Alien ard
zuH who GAME % Sioux Falls
we're Olo Ailea Atthiss,u Kan
ava kslhysn Ross
Others we're waiter Avery re1
siolaeaF t9Uyt Mathews AN 90
@sauN Citg la Mr AMI Mrs
! Tcrrs k'p8nareau . r. Ais
t'gast tad Nc and Mrs stvahoH
Minneapolis
sg IaaBs Baptist Church EfoIpe
served dinner f1t the family II the
church dtniuE fooul rhg py
sArtn having larger gamliy
servcd dinner buffet a,y8c rs
t6etr home Airs y Williams 81
thc roffsr service Frank brought
ia ire meal rhe gngy thirE thai
II realty enjoy AhoGt a funeral
lie b the unN TIME u life whrr
,ha rith the poOr the MEb and
mighty the meek y humble. thc
pntv and sae tainted an ieromn
attons an races. rsgh Shoulders
and khei ere same Kind nf tears
FOR friend relsttve or an as
so,tAte
The Caakley and me uyssrt
families wish q sen' aucefr
thanks % an that showed gscsr ds-
vot,on lbs enc way or anather
Yuur Erstrvcs were felt asd sr
prevailed t'Rahirys ta2t 5 sum
wit pv@rts itff y. Oak Ave
sincerity hove that Cod w1I
have mercy on ire driver * ere
car FRED Greer Chandler Mlns
because know the ins8rHurs
Companies wcat FYvt PAS eveu
released from the Ne KEENAN,
Hospital TIRE driver of the othaF
ear Mr. Clarvev IS scll In tks
hospital 90 bad shape