davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-10-11

AnslsspSls lPrsisstlsn from eerms)
Safer, 'surer than eyer-Norforma
highly perfected new, formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming q powerful,
protective film that permits last
Ing action. VIII not harm delicate
tissues.
Doodorams lPrcisctics fran edoF)
Norforms were tested ia q hospital.
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything It had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
% Convenient SO easy 10 Ussl
Norforms are small vaginal sup
p~Ositories, SO easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-nO apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-10-11
!: Miss Nesbitt
Miss L. James
Mr.. F. Petersen
Mrs. Forde
DIR. O'Neal
E. 1. Prince
DIR. Evans
April 90, 1858
Honorable
Senator Anduze
President Of the Legislature
Virgin Islands y. S. A.
Dear Senator Anduze.

Inasnuch that it was SO inconvenient to where meet
you, and inasmuch that both of us, due to the lack Of time,
could really not express our opinion and that it might
rather be a little difficult for us to see each other; but in
asmuch e%verytime that these incident as / may call rose
on my mind really have to say something.
AS in a matter Of fact beg you an excuse please to say
when these ridiculous Instructors Of Wildlife could have
the heart to ask a Legislature Body make a law as to des-
troy our Wildlife Birds and Egg there is something wrong.
First when a person consider himself a representative Of
a group he should first contact his group and find out if
the activity he is going to put on foot is agreeable with
everyone, by not take of his own as it was mention on
some recent Radio Broadcast.
Ito be continued
, 1958-10-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from fly-sheet)

for preparation in professional nursing III accredited
schools. Students accepting fellowship will agree to re-
turn to the Virgin Islands for employment in nursing posi-
lions for a specified time upon graduation.
Very truly yours,
, 1958-10-11

Very truly yours,
.sl Eugene Ferde
Eugene Forde, r. N.
81 Ingerborg Nesbitt
Ingcrborg Nesbitt, r. N.
81 Louise James
Louise James, r. N.
81 Evelyn /. Prince
EVELYN /. Prince, r. N.
SIX Frank Petersen
Frank Petersen, R. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

the ace OF diamonds and dis
carded q spade from the board.
Then he ruled his last heart.
cashed dummy's king Of spades
and followed with q trump lead.
Mr.. Meek won with the king Of
nd rad nothing left
but red cards. Any return would
enable Mr.. Dale to run In dunn
my while discarding the jack
Of spades from his hand.
Distributed By MeNaught syndiea,sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

had the best player in the game
for q partner.
Against the club slam Mr..
Meek led the trey Of spades.
Dummy's ace won and Mr.. Dale
reasoned that cautious and
conservative Mr.. Meek would
never lead from the queen Of
spades. II that assumption was
correct. the trey was either a
singleton or part Of q double
ton.
To avoid the spade flnesse
MIR. Dale played as follows: He
cashed the ace Of hearts and
the king and queen Of dia-
monds. He entered his hand
with the ace Of clubs, cashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

80 49,
Opening lead: Trey Of spades.
Don't think he Is stalling for
time. II he really is good he
knows very well that the peo-
pie are just as important as the
cards.
From the purely mechanical
standpoint. the textbooks will
tell you that with so many
points you make one bid and
with one point more Cor leSs)
you make a different bid.
The truth Is that when the
situation gets that delicate you
are usually better OF making
your decision between two
available bids on the basis Of
humanicS-a consideration of
the skills and temperament Of
the other players in the game.
In today's deal. for example.
what would you bid on Mr..
Dale's hand after your partner
opened the bidding with a
spade? Do you favor the con-
sentative bid Of two spades?
Then add the jack Of hearts to
your hand and tell me II you
would now bid two clubs. plan
ming to raise spades on the next
round II your partner rebids
them.
Actually it's very close. Mr..
Dale's hand could be called a
minimum bid Of two clubs and
q maximum bid of two spades.
In this case he chose the more
aggressive bid Of two clubs. His
principal reason was that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
WORD GAME
Find % or more words In
HICKWALL

meaning the green wood
pecker." Average Is 2s; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the same--l. words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the add
ton Of s." such ~ bats" ears" are
not used 8 Only one form Of . word
y used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 70 M0NTA0B
name. NANCE. mate mango. meant,
meat. moan. mont. moat, mote. monte,
eaten. omen. name. neat, note. tame.
tang, tango. team. tome. tone. tons,
toga. agent. amen. AmonR. ante. atone,
atom. zane. safe, gent. guat gnome'
goat. gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
HOW 10 AVOID GRIPPING DtFuRMIIlt

NOW 10 Avon GRIPPING ntFoRMlIlts
An amazing newly enlarged So
page book entitled "Arthritis-
Rheumatism" will be sent free 10
anyone who will write for II.
II reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail TO remove the causes Of
the trouble: explains q proven
specialized non-surgical. nom
medical treatment which has
proven successful since 1919.
You incur no obligation in
sending for this instructive book.
II may be the means OF saving
you years Of untold misery. Write
today TO The Ball Clinic, Dept.
i0i-A, Excelsior Springs. Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

When you get an exception
ally good or bad result on a
hand and later ask a good
player what he would have bid
with your cards, he will usually
ask TO be briefed on the condi-
ton OF the score. the vulner-
ability situation and the capa-
bilities Of the other players in
the game.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AJAX lO74
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
= HERE, and THERE -

~, me position to 1h.ch he vas
eif Ted
SYMPATHY
We cNi M cur deepest sym
rsirs u The Snarp family Ct
+ Il Louis. III in the death
II TIER sen ard brother Ray
mono A-re .ast Saturday morn
.rz rss4.'s d. an outstanding
po..f. u header president q the
Hepl moan Nomen Club Of that
IT'S ANOTHER SISTER. Blonlell IS
Z teS-hrr n the public school
lem tscre and - mother Mrs
@yaa Snafp and KS good friend.
! gnle q sister ny sincere SYM
Fiay I4ncrsl from the ~
sra Baptist church Rev r L
y h.le oil4ciaied
DELEGATES here are preparing
fer ine Nisnal Baptist Sunday
hco and 3 T I Congress 70
he.t ~ Omaha Nebraska IN
j-Lc some Plan - 20 straight
thsoiAA on the return trip 10
Toronto Can aa 10 attend the
World Baptist Youth Conference
We understand that young
man from Ch.caeo formerly Of
,a,s c.iy N!il speak during this
eanferencc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

before 1856 when he ga-net ~
unprecedented FIR terri sr1ss-
ing . majority Of over 800.
votes
Gov Williams becan h-s %
l.;ic.l career IN le5s - ai,erre.'
for the Soca, S%.sr.ly Eca-r .r
Washington. D c iie RS se~e -
a. assistant sffcrces ---trs. ~
.tishlgan. executive -, stan. 20
Z : Affcrney Centr.- Prank
Murphy zra sre a. As. v1r' %
ne L ; A;forrs8 General
Criminal DIVISION
Fo..o9.rE four sears ~ raf.l
service re wxs DeF-iy D.reet r
81 g PA f0r Michigan
4 -rsi-z,e q PR tiCr Jll-
sers.fs Re received RS : p
degree from ire ur.fcrSts q
s.icn.z4r La ) hoo. II has rc.
eelyet ncr5r4s1 cortoratrs from
University a. Michigan Wl.-er-
force University IzHyence IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

us rA sea-@ LED tor
tej i.e college ssf.
'rr N I-Ee , 1eer
~rfrcr ~ rtt.rr cr
WIZ ~ axa--
IA !.tt-ies 1867
n scc'.sr. 20 ersd0sfes 81
re c-.issss rcTc eOrric-iOn
sfe - e e.-~ ss.eoe5 seecnd
he.tsrs-'s u IRE y s Army
psss,se ky - Gen Herbert e
Fo~sl cery'y commanding GER
ersi Ger rsssrse ferces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
MEMPHIS YOUTH

Reports cones from Memphis
Tern that Poberi + G,adney
me first Negro 10 take Inc en-.
tfan.c cy-rinsi.5n 1t Memphis
s'-ie University land my rs.
ghcW did MT pass the cNamina.
ton Although the report came
as no surprise based on the per
cgl sri,y II the situation. and the
place Of location Ne are equally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

G -5-rssfrr Leland stein Q!
go, = A45ln street l1rclnc.
rs TIA, MS yack $50 vail sponsor
barbecue for Sslurdsy June
- The money from the dinner
~l.l he Used 20 RAISE over a nun.
dfed dollars needed for the boy,
Summer outings fp.cn.cs and
tours n The town and 10 pre-.
fare Them % pag'll.p5tc IN he
tah .b.tscn - ne State Fair
Gfe-ne- Jgne 8. : and 3.
AZ recent meeting Commit
'ecman willie johnson 203S Hal
lex Aarow Jackson. 1914 Rio.
pe,lc and Institutional rcpresen
iat.sc X y Huffman, 2o33 l!sl
letk discussed means IL incrc1s.
ing the Cub scout membership
All parents nho haze Do. be-.
tween TIE ages ~ 9 and II orc
asked g. tontsc' PACE committee.
Hcr cub.waster or Institutional
president Mrs Lillian T. Dave
Of the PIT 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
LurLEps ENTERTAIN
Mr. and MRS. Charles Butler

- B-yi IS Street had as dinner
nest lasi Monday Mr Fred -
Jones. wealthy farmer from Holly
srr.rss Mississippi Mr. Jones
h1i been in attendance al the
4 lie Conference al 81 John
ehaIch !ic IS q trustee Of Mlssi.
,.irf Industrial College IN IIol.
u Sgl.ns,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
ft 7oacis c2unp

~ 49, CN~'''r
JOLLY WORKERS ~
T soem q tie
re- Cn-rgh
t.cs1 ter
n t.r WIZ
S.tas Nay - irom
Gt c'pt st'ercin-
r fe tire >ei ~ Cub
a. tals,tn r.
r 3 Fare. Williams
The Jolly Workers ~ss orssnir.
sd rcre ff'een years ego. and
-scs f-sf re RE Say ledies
ae e. " TIE city doing
teer L.i in helping ths less fort.
Lnsie. Mrs cissle Donchoe was
me first president ard she is
sfil working un.irinsly with fhe
group ~-ieh hss on us roll some
CT Oe'rci's mast congenisl wo.
r-sn Their efferts we're rewarded
sondsY BY fhe huge attendance
10 fasir annual affair Current
eff.esrs are Lydia YETI, president,
Frances Eoeker. viee-prcs,5snt,
Maggie Msrsin. secretary, Matte
Appleton. cc-chsirmsn.
There Nere four arirz FOR
eta ler \ Lat t.es we're
nez Asn- -ortiay Lewis.
i.tel, sai Ana C.es.
r.ng N 9asi the
5trcr- gnpraTng were
ttsse l.cc baa-,ri.e.d, susie
i. t.tfila ,yior Eif.sa
III af sad others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

HAMPTON u Mchigan's Governor G. Mennen
" Hno gained national attention last week al Tire
Governors rortereace in Miami vii speak again IL the
Sth vker ~ delivers the major address ~ the o3th
nue exercises az Hampton Institute June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

As proud Of Robert 10 douH.
he has paved the way for some
enc else 10 pass by helping 70
remove the emotional barriers
If being the first Negro to take
the test Robert IS the Sor cf Rev
and Mrs Alexander GIadney. cf
that city His father IS IN NAACP
Cft.c.al making II more CON.
peieiiye for the youth 10 e,
into the above named institution
Have you seen the beautiful
recently contracted office OF
Realty Woman Bertha Hambrick
out Seven Mile Road lis locsled
al Flemlngs.
Mother Evelyn Black vas
funeral.zed from the 1T Olive
Primitive Baptist Church last
Friday where she served On
the Mothers Board The body
vas shipped TO Tennessee. &C.
companIed By sister, Mrs
Ssllle Mae Polk. Rev { Ford,
pastor osficiated
Nj. Olive members closed a
Wheel Rally" last Sunday which
was a grand success, more than
FIVE hundred dollars was raised
Mrs Esther Cotton was the chair
man
Air and Mrs Lewis Barnes
Of Cardonla Street have return
cd from points in South Caro-
Ina, visiting relatives and
friends Mrs BARNES Is beaul.
nan with the Hooker Beauty
Mart on Caniif
The Johnnie lveketts 81 West
Euclid entertained guests from
Grand Rapids last weekend. They
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simmons
end MRS. G. 3. McFsdden. They
participated in the Masonic A.
fair Sunday.
The Greater Institutional Mis-.
sionary Baptist Church VIII be
the scene Of a huge graduation
ceremony on Sunday June
l, 1853 al $50 pm Rev Crals
will deliver the sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
DAVENPORT HAS TEA

4 rainbeau lea given by the
Peace Baptist Nurses Guild al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Curry. POST Lswley Street
vas attended by over 90 guests
Judge Elyin l.. Davenport Of the
Common Pleas Court, was the
principal speaker.
The proceeds from the tea viii
be used 10 buy additional equip.
ment for the new churchs nurs.
rs room Mrs Lucy Curley was
chairman Of the program com
mlttee Guild president is Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
pRosFEcT DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION


1lar,h -siA ana tll-nl4 Was
9N itl % Capacity lhlr,
teN nl rs me yann. people
~ tl" l'sr ~. irG A~psi'
s'.oa hloa- - MAY the
Rs p.-t maj D.y e., O4ln,
n- q, lo aia 1siA tae Parent
ne n4este ~ ,rr.A. ADJ
s oa ,ae sait,.f lrt sir
tl.ati lAfnlsa ~ i44.ea Was
.n ly A sify A.i,c ROBIN
gc
Mcrn'ng worship closed with
sermon BY The Rev. A. =. Rvr'.
less ti the New L,bcr,,' Church.
~ ? ON. ne wsmer under the
leadef nip % Msdam Gladys Mat.
ihc~s received high praises from
The parent BODY fer their re-
sPcnse financing end spiritually.
FMS efJrp ,iriv.ag 10 com.
plc'e rrno>at.ns On me building
purchased Tor Rest Home for
,ho artd Il IS lecatef on Dexter
:. Nlintv u wil hear much
morr t q hi l. near to-
fure
IN this meeting lost Thursday
more than seven.hvndred de-.
ars ives raised. Mrs. Marion
tspie Eunice FaYson. and Mar.
ma Cox ere youth supervisors.
eernesta Friend, president Ct
Mairons. Rev. Z. y. Cox. moasra.
icr.
We ere happy 20 know that
ir Alfred Williams Il Leslie
stree IS aac % work a. the
hcsr,ltt plant after having been
Tor several months due to
Illness
Miss Nae r. ward OF Belvidere
IS back at work at the Saks
department store after several
weeks o. illness. She is also
student at the Detroit Institute
4 Technology.
aes
Our heartist congratulations TO
Circuit Judge Wade II McCree
on being appointed TO the Trus-
tee Board Of Fisk University. Ger
tainly all Of US are proud Of
Judge McGrce and the splendid
manner In which he Is carrying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

After me .nst- l-'.or u their
rs-y elected eitIegs .ar e B
Nsasrn Ylr Zen
C.-f n 129l j. E
Their slmcer cks.s ol.t aA
delighted their many ir.cr
N.ih . barbecue teas,
Albert GidGlngs is ihe
pres.Cer' Walter Is H..r
cent F.re,t NeWh .e
Woodrow Hum tres vgcs ~
ic Rncks mes mana w
other members srt Fl.3ah ~.
SON George A,cx4ader yi.t
Merri~caiher Leroy MeCsary ana
Jessie HUMPHREYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Youns Peop' Usher
Board is sponso-.n f4.,sen
h0@ the Nen.ns u ' gi o.
~ held IL the Pits.a on
rapiA' Church. 1865 y 4afe
5, R-th Harris is PR ID ri 4
.pfcsl feature q The affair St
~ the honas ~ SOME NJ fae
seasons ,martesl h-t designed
by MS Cadi. { lemons
N!r and Mrs Roosevelt DIX.
ers0n announce that their dau-h
ter Juanlla > T. be married &.
Douglas Campbell son u Mg,
Luolla Campbell june 2l
Pseaster Colst3n n aaor
Chene. died Friday morrir 4
Receiving Hospiil lie lcMcs 4
widow ollie and COUSIN ie
r.. Pope 1886 L4mrsn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

CERTIFICATE or APPRECIATION AwARpso Samantha FL.
wards Florida A&M Junior major and daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John Edwards Of e26 street recently honced
presented her with certificate Of appreciation suitable for
framing The certificate signed BY Warden A. Goodwin
The certificate reads follows Tallahassee Correctional latl
onn accord with the request the OF the Choir that
Miss Samantha Edwards be informed Of their appreciation for the
comfort and inspiration which and
gracious contribution OF her talent the
OF the ministry Of music this certificate presented 10 her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Col. Cyril }. LetzeIter, 81,
Of Pentogon Intelligence

Col. Cyril J. Letzelter. 81. ex-
ecutive oficer in the Office of
the Assistant Chief of staff
for Intelligence in the Penta-
gon. died Sunday of a heart
ailment en- route to Dewitt
Army Hospital at Fort Belvoir
A native of Martins Ferry,
Ohio. Col. Letzelter was grad
uated from Carnegie Tech in
1929 and was commissioned a
first lieutenant of infantry
upon his graduation from the
military academy in 1898.
Before World War II he had
served in various Army posts.
including three years as assist
ant football coach at West
Point.
During the war, he was bat
talon commander OF the 9TH
Infantry Division. fighting in
Normandy. France and Ger
many. Among decorations he
earned were the Bronze Star,
the Purple Heart, the Combat
Infantry Badge and the Bel
gian Fourragere.
Col. Letzelter was a member
of the board of governors of
the Pentagon Athletic Club,
and was playing golf at the
time he was striker.
He leaves his wife, Ethel Ann
of 1900 South Culpeper street,
Arlington, the home address.
Also surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Grady Of Chicago, and Miss
Lucille Ann Letzelter, a student
at Ohio State University; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Mrs. Paul A. Sullivan, 81,
Active in Catholic Groups

Mrs. Paul A. Sullivan. So,
active for many years in Cath
ole organizations, died Sunday
of cancer in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a long
illness.
The former Josephine Dun
can. Mrs. Sullivan was a native
Washingtonian and lived at
$3.50 Tennyson street NV. Her
husband Is chief Of the ONCE
of Ship Operations in the Mar
thine Administration of the
Commerce Department.
She received her schooling at
Mt. st. Joseph's Academy in
Hartford, Conn, and Trinity
College here. She was a mem
Der Of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association and served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

on the board of the Christ
Child Society.
She belonged to the Blessed
Sacrament Church at 600i
Quesada street NV. and WAS
"a member Of the Sanctuary
Sodality Of that church.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Sullivan leaves three daughters,
Margaret, Mary and Sheila:
two sons, Paul and Peter, all
of the home address. and a
sister. Mrs. L. d. Tompkins of
Wilton, Conn.
Services will be held Q am.
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
funeral home, 5103 Wisconsin
avenue NV, and a requiem
mass will be offered at $3.50
am. in Blessed Sacrament
Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Joseph |. Amon Dies;
Army Ordnance Expert

Col. Joseph Laurence Aman,
81. USA. retired. an Army Ord
nance expert who served IN both
World Wars. died Of a cerebral
|hemorrhage yesterday AZ Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Col. Aman retired for physi-
cal disability In 1913 after a
service OF rs years. Before his
illness. he organized and trained
q new ordnance regiment at
Camp Sutton. N. C.. during
World War II.
Born In Hyattsyllle. Nd. he
was educated In the local
schools. Mount st. Joseph's at
Gainesville. Md. and the Uni
versity Of Maryland. He also
attended the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology.
He enlisted as q sergeant in
the ordnance branch OF the
Army In 1917. He served over
seas 20 months. attached for
part Of that time 10 the French
4th Army. He returned with
the rank Of captain.
During World War II Col.
Aman served at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, as division ord
nance ofhcer to the I'd Division
and as ordnance officer TO the
Sd Army.
After his retirement he was
active for a time in civic af-
fairs in Prince Georges County.
He served as president Of the
YMCA Council there in i945.
and as executive secretary Of
the advisory board to the
county commissioners in 1856.
His home was at 40is Jeffer-
son street. Hyattsville.
Col. Aman is survived by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

wife. the former Doris Z. Weber.
and a daughter. Elizabeth NJ,
both Of the home address.
He also Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Pred Il. Shoe
baker. 1909 West Leland street.
Chevy Chase. Md, and Mrs.
James Forrest DAILY. t012 HAM
ilton street. Hyattsville, and a
brother. George A. Aman. 40l0
Gallatin street NV. George
Aman is the owner and pub
Usher Of the Prince Georges
Post.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Gasch
funeral home. Burial viii be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

son. Pvt. Cyril J. Letzelter. ir..
stationed at Fort jackson.
s. c., and two brothers and Q
sister.
Last respects can be paid
between 7 and 10 pm. today at
the Rinaldi funeral home. S16
H street NE. Requiem mass
will be said at 9 am. tomorrow
in the Fort Myer Chapel, and
buriel will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
DEATHS
Announcements 81
Services ~ Chamber
In Mrnturinnt

LEAK. EDWIN NJ. In memory Of our
passed away five years ago today,
July 20, 1858.
Though absent you are very near
Kept close BY memories We hold dear
THE FAMILY
LEE. DIR. ROSCOE r. In sad remem-
bfance OF my devoted husband, DR.
ROSCOE p. LEE. who departed this
life two years ago, July 20, 1856.
The home We happily shared seems
filled with night
Yet like an ever glowing light.
His memory shines against the gloom
OF each strangely silent room,
! treasure every smile ne gave
And know that, never shall the
grave
Imprison him whose spirit rloved
With beauty. on LIES thorny road.
Death cannot hold him in a tomb
Nor shut him in q narrow room,
For even now in radiant fight
HIS soul goes singing deathless--
DEVOTED WIFE, ELoIsE R. LEE. .
LEE, DIR. ROSCOE y. In sad remem-
brance Of my beloved father, DIR.
ROSCOE p. LEE, who departed this
NE Two years ago, July 20, 1855
Two years have passed since that
When my beloved father was called
God took him home, it was His will.
But in my heart he liveth still
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, FRANCES
CAMILLE LEE.
LIPSCOMB, MARY REGINA, In low
ing memory Of our beloved mother,
MARY REGINA LIPSCOMB, who
passed away four years ago today,
July 20, 1854.
Those we love never die
For as long as we live
And remember
They are with US.
MATTHEWS. SOPHIA. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother, SOPHIA
MATTHEWS. who left us % years
aso" today, July 20. 1892.
Today we turn the PAGES
In the book of memory
And the face of our loving mother
Again in our thoughts we see
No fortune or fame can ever COM
pare
To mothers love or a mothers
PRAYER
And Of an Gods gifts there isn't
So precious and wonderful as you.
HER LoNELY CHILDREN.
RUTH, WILLIAM z. In loving memory
TO my dear father, WILLIAM y.
RUTH. who left me IL years ago
today. July 20, l947.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread:
Although 1t brought me sorrow
When you went on ahead
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA r.
GREENFIELD,
WELLS. FRANK CPETE). In fond ana
loving memory of my beloved huS-
band, FRANK (PETE) WELLS. who
departed this life nine years ago
today. July 20, 1919.
Loving thoughts Of ones so dear
Often bring silent tears.
LIZZIE M. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Darn nf Uhanka

WALkkn. ERNEsT. The family Of the
late EnNEsl WALKER wishes 10
aNpreaa their sincere gratitude 10
thelr many friends, relatives, Rev
Eleldn. Mr. FerTan. Mrs Fannie
Wnils Helping Hand Club q W,
ave haptist Church and al6o Forest
Temple for the use OF cars. Moral
tributes telegramt ana cards OF
sympathy durinG their recent be-
Feavement. THK FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Gen. Necuti Tucun

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 20
R.-Lt. Gen. Necati Tacan,
commander of Turkeys ground
forces, died today Of a heart
attack. He was So.