davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
f airfie|d Hands Indians 1876 Defeat
FridayFor Second ConferenCeLo ss

In Northern Divisional Class
b football game played at Brown.
ing Friday evening. Fairfield took
a decisive victory over the Brown.
Ing Indians by score of 1856
Bro" ming received the kickoff
deep in their own territory bu,
chose to take the ball on the
2'yard line. Quarterback Bill
Benjamin engineered a ground
attack for the backticld. compus.
ed of Gerald Gray. David CAIouseI
Dc>Rn,lcr. Mike Matt and Harold
Gray. They got to the 5O.yard line
on tine excellent blocking of Cor.
don Horn and Gary Monroe. who
seem like Il good choice for all.
conference guard The Indians
Cumhl. Il and Fairfield recovered
only - lose the ball back TO
RrU",iil. an a tumble Neither
team had an advantage IN the
t'r>i quarter. each team fumbling
three times
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Mrs. Mary Bremner
Services This Morning
In Catholic Church

Furcral services were n"l N ,
morning =; 10 4 m. ~ 'hr i.i',l:'
Flrwc" Catholic Church with ".
GIlirr o!ii,'iaiirg for Mary Br."a
ncr who passed away in ,Er en-
Bank Nlcnorial hCsri;Hl Monday
October ). She had b, rA hp>?l',.
izcd nlly five days.
Mrs Brcmncr was born Nui
23. 1879. il Canada.
Her husband. Naltui,n B:rm
nrr preceded her III dr..'h in
l9+f
Survivors are chilirrH George
and Robert B"cmncr of Blown.
ing. ard daughters Charlotte Roy
Mabel l.aplanie. Sop IA l."
Breeze ard Clara Hall "i Brown.
Ing. Alice Ingram. Ma.IAn Gar.
eau and Flora Clark
Mrs Brcnircr also leaves forty
az" grandchildren AID >rycAy
eight g"rai.grandchlIl"rn
EiGhi Grand.ons We pail bear
- Burial took place ~ the
browning Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

NJ Racine aa> brra rI'hni>-i" q.
ri ny the Hlacki""' !HihHl truM
ell To dr>iG:l and " ,ni carve :,
mrm'rial plaque. hnr":InI We
. memory u! 'l.lN taI' ''.n,l> an!
recording IN" hi>'":i -: "a"
Hlarkfr"'
Inc m'nIn!!L. "i!l be four fees
by >A fee: and VII! D. pla. i
III the Museum Of In" l!ai:> IL.
dian when completed
Al. who j. nationally kIuw II
for his skill - Al arts: ard wvui
carver. T. >h"An here - wuvk q"
the unfinished plaque G!"ht car,
"a> 'hk' Il :" sell" ~" :l.,a'
piece "' """d UPON " A.. he
mace h!> free hhi.I d.iw!nG> be
fore IL" lur. AID Tedious task
OF carving Mas began rnr"" :.rr
10 mistakes Ill """d carving.
and !, 'Lkr> steady .ILIt IL 4
nerves 10 apply HE kniyr. r..I>"l.
and hammer
SurruuHd!n. he bG.!a!u MItc
III IN" center u: M IlIi,." i "a
upon " IN. h Tie thl"!.aII uLrrr>
Will be- carved. are The ten Ia.
inri.' scenes Important ~ iil.'k
fee; history
In the upper ! +: Ia -! r"r!.r:
the ILLUSTRATION drpi,,, ,!.,' e.! is
day Indian mode Of i:.Lr! h"I.gr
horses The dog and 'raIh!, Mr"r
;hr ":ly means u! irLn>n ,rtI'.G
bri"aging'. either 'hal those "a:
Red 10y inr lndIan> 'hrm>riIr.
Following. ""a";"" {! wk"I''.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
HuI|owe'e Party
Planned For Kids
By Youth Club

Plans for an ice skating rink
and a Halloween party for the
youth of the community were
formulated al the meeting of the
Browning Youth club at the Ascn.
cy Barracks Monday evening.
The ice skating rink will be
be made on the baseball field
wcS; of the Tribal office within
a week or two. depending on the
weather.
\ Halloween party will be held
in the old Community Hall Satur.
day evening. October 81. The frs,
part of the evening. from 8 to
Q pm will be devoted to the
entertainment, Of the youngsters
from the frs, 10 the sixth grades
There will be prizes awarded for
the best. funniest and ScaricSi
costumes. so dress your children
up
rum y ~ = PIN. u udIlCc Will
live music will be held for those
in the sixth through the 18th
grades
Refreshments for both age
groups will be served consisting
Of ice cream. kool aid. coffee and
donu,S.
This party is being planned for
your children. Urge them TO at,
tend.
The members Of the Youth Club
wish TO extend their gratitude
10 the Blackfrci !".H.l Council
for their :.',r..: dJ.!.t.un Of $500
The Youth Club urges both
the youth and their parents in
the community 10 show their in.
irrcs. by attending regularly the
club meetings. 4 youth program
is only as good as the interest
of Us members and the commu.
nifty
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Tribal Council Receives
Approval For Repayment
OF indian Cattle Loans

The Rlack!rct Tribal Hu,iMr>>
Council received final apfv.val
of thr:r revised Prr'rdnrr, a.,
Operation of the Bl2rkl,r; r..
paymrm, Cattle Entcv.@.,
The revised procedure, .: ~
Grafton among other tr>HIh.
features. provides that no. more
than 100 nor less than - hrlr
If cattle will be luarrt - A.,
ore acceptable appll $50. ia.
laa!:s may be Schedule ir +,
payment over a maxim'nl prr."H
of tea years and tina, ;,;r >Lp !.
ili,'"irul sinai! be tHr i.l 40
pressing officer ON a. npr,. Il
,lD!.5.
In approving the plH Eu:,'ru
Of lrdian Affairs Of ais t
pre-, ;rd their apprrr!a .,! fog ~
effort, .l the Tribal (,INc,l AID
Tribal Committees in 'yn'd ~ =
m"mt nf TIC program l. - 4 i! r.
.'HnmIlr n' i" prog 49," -:
I'd" rnI thinking Gf -" ~ K
gee: people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

In the second quarter. the
Eagles had control o: the ball
and started to roll from the 25-
yard line. They passed. and hit,
three times which put them quick.
~ on thu 9.yard line From. there
Nike Spartzc went over 70! the
touchdown on an off.tacklc with
Gary Olson kicking the extra
point.
Fairfield then kicked OFF to
Browning with halfback Dave Dcs
Roster returning the ball some
~ yards where he was stopped
on the ~. On the first play. Ben
lamln attempted to pass but was
rushed by an alert Eagle. As he
was going down he la,rralCd TO
right halfback Mike Matt who
scored Br0Wnimg'S only I'd on
5Hyard dash made possible by
cXccllcn, Browning blocking On
IN" conversion Browning was
pcnalizcd 5 yards for no, being
sct'e This penalty hur, as Brown.
ing failed the extra point by
inches on a quarterback sneak.
Browning then kicked off To
Fairfield where they received the
ball on the 20 and returned it to
the IS. On the second play. Fair
field fumblcd and the Indians re.
covered the ball Benjamin start.
cd an aerial attack with one and a
half minutes left in the first half.
and drove to the Fairfield 20 on
a long pass to end Merle Magee.
But time ran out when the In
dians' drive was on the l2-yard
line. The halftimc score was IS
in favor of Fairfield.
Both teams battled evenly in the
third quarter and it was during
this quarter that halfback Mike
Matt was injured when hit on
the 30.yard line. The coaches fear.
cd that he had rcbrokcn his cal.
lar bone. and he is out for the
rest of the season. Incidentally.
this was hit first game of the
season because OF a similar in.
jury.
In the fourth stanza the Eagles
dominated the pigskin. With less
than four minutes remaining the
Eagles. after a long march down
field. hit pay dirt. II was half.
back. Bill Davis. skirting the end
from the 3.yard line. Their at.
tempted conversion failed.
The score at the end of the
game read 1876 in favor of the
Eagles. This was Browning's sec.
ond conference loss. with one
win.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Friday Deud|ine
For Soil Bank
Reserve Proqrunl

Friday. October 8. 1889. Is the
last day farmers can request the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee to
set 4 basic annual rate per.acre
for the land offered for the 1860
Conservation Reserve. This Is the
first step to participate in the
Soil Banks 1860 Conservation Re.
serve program. according to Leon.
ard Procfrock. chairman of the
Glacier County ASC Committee.
No requests will be accepted after
October O.
.Ntcr the basic rate has been
established for the land offered.
the producer will have until Oct.
10 to apply for 4 con,rac, and to
make an offer to the County ASC
Committee Of the annual pay.
nrn' rate per acre he will &C.
rcHt The offer may be at any
rate below the basic rate set by
-" County Committee. II the
offer can be accepted. the County
\St Committee will provide a
contract for the producers Sig.
nature after receiving an ailoca.
ton Of funds and after inspecting
the land to determine eligibility
and quality Of the land offered
and the corrcc; acreage. Contracts
may be- for 4 period Of 3 TO 10
years.
Farmers who would like further
information about the 1860 Con.
scrvatton Reserve are urged TO
get In touch with the County
ASc office as soon as possible.
but certainly before the rate re-.
quest period ends on October q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
- a.. q! lie ON I've plains.

MI. q! Ii" on "a" plains
Following '.ir bu!talo hunters
came Ne r' Ah.y> "Id the cattle
drive, and settlement q. the
w:.I;" MAJ Si!all cabins We"
huil' - house the cowboys an
settlers
Next. Is >h"WN The Bll.'kIrrt
t'uHcI! nr";l!:G "Eh GOV, rnmrut
an, !a!> AZ WhICh time treaties
were made and The reservation
Ms r>i..blI>i!"d
F"l!nwi"a ';lc Establishment: Of
thr rl'>r!Nh'i IL. the ladIlns were
N.'I....r"i ~ farming and S;uc.;
"..1>' :, ".i 'N"y huIl' prrma.
'."'.' hu:N,.
.'.,, ni:Ih riir..;ra'In2 show ,!lr
establishment q: >rhHul> GA thu.
:, >,'!l L;LIn. a'... inc tina, pir-
t"r,. - date. i rrp.r>"n,a;i,"
g! Ias'ir!a t., riIhnI1cd farming.
l.: :.I".y> and oil Development, ON
g." HLvk!"r. rr>rrIL.iDA
y .rn AZ! h.A Macy Inu"S
would .;rI...' - tlNIr. 80 lViS
hrau'I.Gl nu nlnrII. =. >Impiy
sad One jas; dpt>a't keep track
-: :.u' hours on Il job Ike this.
| hN" no idea He doc, how
eve. aspect 10 have !, completed
:ur ".aihI; ~ the museum by
l.,\' summer.
Aver ;nr car, m. l. completed.
The {. islam. touch viii be stain.
i:,.. H.! iHr background. scenes and
n:.uIr> :, !.i,d ,p.!;:I>i and clear
mess - N.c whole work TII,.
...>n j. complicated and ;rIrky
l',rt g the wn,k. rcuuI:l": >hll!
At: .,dH :..:\r>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
DRIVERS EXAMINATIONS

D:nIi> EXAMINATIONS Viii be
i"'ld ~ ~ ruu:i hlii>r ~ ca;
l.i;.E na D.tuhn - .nd ii
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Phillips IS Dealer
Wins Florida Trip

".il Nrfaiyran has hrra Ia
form, q that hr and his wife VIII
'r = H. /" rtl"y the t!orld:
>In >himc. starting Friday. +ovcm
hry IS. Whcu they viii brsia i
>i\!.H all r\pr..>r pad Ei.p ~
nin' 'Hlaui li.!l wa>
I"a:I"! 'hr trip :ur the .rra.r>'
a.. .n.aer al Increase of sales
~: I'll rhillp> ~ rv"ti'ti> over
u.s.; !,ar ca! =. Ir:y ruusratula,
'tnn.. 1911
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Whitehall Ranchev
Seeks Senatorial Post
On Republican Ticket

Wayne NoH :. merry. Lima.
WniirMall rancho! Angus cattle
dealer. and Businessman. n.
Eauarrd Mond.N he IS 4 Rcpubil.
can candidate Tor IS Senate:
for Montana
\ marine combat veteran. he
became famuu> nationally last
moa,h by h.> Vigorous opposition
20 Russian i'rrmir; kruShrhr, :
li>! Ia the | nitrh States
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
NOTICE

Anyone interested in playinl
IN the Browning City Band
please rrpor, to the band room
IN the high school Monday. Oc,
- Al 30 pm
Mr. Richard liazclton. higl
school band. director. says every
one IS invited To the first meet
ing and he hopes each pcrso,
viii have his own instrument
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08

The Bell Telephone Co. Is In.
Sailing a microwavc relay sta.
ton near ktowa In readiness for
the Governors conference which
will be held In Glacier Park next
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

St. Sc, on July %, 1859, husban
Chambers Funeral Home, 5i7 lit
st. Sc. on Monday, July 81. a
$50 am. Mass in st. Peter
Church, I'd and c SITS. Sc, at
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Jack VuItuir,
Union Official,
Victim of Crash

Jackson o. (Jack) Valtair,
48, international representative
for the United Stone and Al
lied Products Workers Union,
died Thursday in an automo-
bile crash at Newcomerstown,
Ohio.
A union official whose organ
ization and negotiation work
kept him on the road most
of the time, Mr.. Valtair had
just signed a contract on be-
half Uf the stoneworkers with
a brick company in the New
comerstown area before the
collision occurred.
His home is 48l6 North
Twentieth place, Arlington,
where his wife Ruth and
daughter Jacqueline, s, reside.
Mr.. Valtair was connected
with the union for the last eight
years. His work took him into
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Virginia
and Massachusetts, regularly
Before entering union work, he
was a medical technologist in
the Dallas, Tex, area. His home
has been in the Washington
area SINCE 1858.
His education included stud
les at the University of Chicago.
He was a member of the Uni
tartan Church of Arlington.
A sister, Mrs. AL Huber of
Bloomington, ILL.,, also survives
A memorial service will be
held next Saturday at IL am.
in the Unitarian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
$1,246 in Wallet
Found by 3 Boys
Still Unclaimed

A wallet containing $1,246
and no Identification found by
three young Rockville boys
who were cycling near their
homes yesterday remained I'M
claimed this morning, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The boys, one of whom is
the son of an FBI agent as
signed to the Washington field
office, found the wallet yester-
day afternoon on the street at
Twinbrook parkway ana Mar
shall avenue.
Dennis P. Cassidy, 7, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cassidy of
l7l2 Gruenther avenue, and
Thomas Pitt, 8, and his brother
Michael, 6. sons of MI. and
Mrs. James A. Pitt of TIA
Gruenther avenue, discovered
the wallet. They brought it
home to Mrs. Cassidy who
called her husband, the FBI
agent, and then took it to
police.
THE boys were certainly
excited about the whole thing, F."
Mr.. Cassidy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Closer Inspection
Of Boeing 707s
Ordered by FAA
By the Associated Press

Operators of the new COM
mercial jet airliners are under
orders by the Federal Aviation
Agency to inspect and change
certain parts that have caused
trouble recently.
The agency issued two direc-
tivaS yesterday to operators Of
t. Boeing TOTS, calling for:
!. Continual inspection of
landing gears and replacement
of main-gear truck beams that
have dents.
2. Installation of new-type
hydraulic fluid pumps or modi-
fication of present hydraulic
systems.
The directiveS resulted from
several instances of TOTS having
landlng-gear trouble and one
instance of a TOT losing fluid
during operation of it's hydrau-
lie system.
-Four airlineS, Pan American,
American, Continental and
TWA, operate a total of "a of
the TOTS, the first American jets
used as commercial airlinerS.
While issuing the directives,
the FAA repeated earlier an
nouncements that there were
no plans to ground the TOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Rev. Meade B. MucBryde, 81.
Minister Here 40 Years

The Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde, for more than 40 years
an Episcopal minister in Wash
ington. died Thursday in Cas-
ualty Hospital at the age of 81.
A member of a family of dis
tinguished educators, Mr.. Mac
Bryde was rector of the histo-
rio Grace Episcopal Church
here from 1917 to 1857. The
century-old church was RACED
in recent years as part of the
Southwest redevelopment prof.
ect.
His father, the late John M.
MacBryde, was professor of
agriculture at the Universities
of Tennessee and South Caro-
lima and later became presi-
dent of the latter institution.
The minister's surviving
brother, Charles MacBryde,
of Altadena, Calf, formerly
headed the Department of
archaeological
Laboratories in AmeS, Iowa.
Another brother, the late
James MacBryde. was head of
the Chemistry department of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
which a third brother, John,
served as the first dean of the
graduate school of Tulane
University.
Born in Virginia
Meade Bolton MacBryde was
born on the family estate at
Branchland, near Charlottes-
vile. Va. His early years were
spent in Knoxville, Tenn, and
Columbia, S. c., where his
father taught.
He was graduated from Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute
where he earned both bachelor
of science and master of science
degrees. He was one Of the
oldest living alumni of VPI.
He later studied at Johns
HOPKINS University and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Of Communist spy Gerhart
Eisler. who later jumped bail
and fled to East Germany.
Mr.. johnson left the Justice
Department about five years
ago after a Supreme Court de-
cision complained his testimony
was "tainted"-implying he
had a conflict of interest be-
cause of his paid status with
the department.
Worked as Lecturer
In recent years, he worked
as a lecturer and researcher
for conservative magazines.
He published a book, Color,
Communism and Common
Sense" a year ago. 1t decried
efforts of some Negroes for
total assimilation with whites,
urging that the colored race
strive for a dignified status
separate from that of the white
race.
He commended: I'D rather be
a first-class Negro than a third
class imitation of a white
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

University of Pennsylvania. He
received his theological train
ing at the Philadelphia Divinity
School and was ordained by
Episcopal Bishop Randolph of
Virginia in 1906.
Before coming to Washing
ton, Mr.. MacBryde served in
parishes in Petersburg, Va,
Baltimore, and Westwood, N. j.
His Washington home for
the last 20 years was the
ChaStleton Apartments, Six
tenth and R streets NV.
Among a number of surviving
nephewS is F. Webster Mac
Bryde of Potomac, Md.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the chapel of Cav
ler's at II am. Monday by the
Right Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton, Bishop Coadjutor of tine
Diocese of Washington. Burial
will be in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
DGvid FernsIer,
Spent II Years
With APP Here

David Fernsler, retired news
paperman whose long stint
with the Associated Press in
cluded II years with the
Washington Bureau, died yes
terday Of cancer. He was 70.
His service with the local
bureau came during the years
prior to his retirement in 1854.
Despite retirement, he still
acted as correspondent for sew
eral papers abroad, including
the Irish Independent of Dub
lin and the Ell Impartial of
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
HIS home was at 4749 Res
ervoir road NV, where his
wife, Emile, survives.
Born in Lebanon, Pa, Mr..
Fernsler taught school four
years before joining the staff
of the old Harrisburg pa
Telegraph in 1921.
Joining the APP two years
later, he was named Newark
IN. j. correspondent, and in
1881 Harrisburg correspondent
Later he was appointed chief
of bureau of the Associated
Press service in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
He was transferred to Wash
ington in 1887 as supervisor of
what is now the APP Special
Washington Service. In that
capacity Mr.. Fernsler pio-
neeerd the ideas of regional
news coverage in Washington
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Manning Johnson Dead;
Led Turbulent Life

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf,
July rs (AP) I'm his 81 turbu-
lent years. Manning johnson
had been:
A Communist, an undercover
agent for the FBI, a Navy en-
listed man, a Justice Depart
ment consultant and a militant
foe of some Negro integration-
saskatchewan he himself was
a Negro.
Although his name once was
in headlines because Of his tes-
timony in the Harry Bridges
and Gerhart Eisler trials. only
a few people attended his mill
tary funeral yesterday.
Mr.. johnson died July 2 Of
a heart ailment in a Lake Ar
rowhead, Calf, hospital.
A spokesman for the NOR
tuary which conducted the
burial said the funeral was de-
layed because approval-and
money-was needed from his
wife, Mrs. Mae johnson Of
New York. His wife did not
attend the rites.
Native of District
Mr.. johnson, a native of
Washington, D. c., Joined the
Communist Party in the l930s,
attracted by the Reds clamor
for equal rights for Negroes.
DiSillusioned with commu-
nism's methods and goals, he
tried to quit, but was per-
Suaded to remain by the FBI,
which used him as an under
cover agent. He officially broke
with the party and Joined the
Navy during World War II.
After his discharge, he was
hired as an expert witness and
researcher by the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. johnson testified in the
1949 Harry Bridges trial. The
president of the International
Longshoremen'S and Ware
housemen's Union, accused of
lying at his l945 naturalization
hearing, was acquitted.
Mr.. Johnson also testified
in the l947 passport fraud trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Town Still Stands,
Forest Fire Neurs

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
July rs CAP) The little COM
munity of Port Hope Simpson
in Labrador is still standing
but a raging forest fire is creep
ing nearer and only a change
in the wind can save it, Re-
sources Department officials
said today.
Earlier they had reported it
was presumed to have been de-
stroyed in the fires sweeping
through valuable cumberland.
The community was evacuated
yesterday. AS the last plane
left 1t reported a wall Of flames
encircling the settlement Oh
Labrador's southeast coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
DEATHS
lit Mfntnrtant
Announcements OF
Services By Chambers

BANKS, MABLE ROBINSON. In low
ing memory OF my vile and our aunt,
MABLE ROBINSON BANKS. who de-
parted this life three years ago today
July IS, 1856
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
around your name,
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection, 1917 -
DEvorEsipe HUSBAND. JOHN E.
BANKS: NIECES, LUCILLE MUSE
AND LUCILLE HENRY: NEPH.
HENRY AND HERBERT BELL.
ELIZABETH M. BILLINGS, who
passed away nine years ago July
Our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from our chain;
But though we're parted for awhile,
We know we will meet again.
Dee9 our on OH oye deo one gone IS 20 Pc res
In memorv's frame we shall keep It,
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
COLEMAN, ROBERT F. A beautiful
hObEhl Z. NOLEMANs VIM phoSCu
1913 A YOUR WIFE.
DEAN, SARAH In memory Of my
mother, SARAH DEAN, who passed
away five years ago, July 20, 1854
A wonderful mother, woman and
aide,
One who was better God never
A wonderful worker. SO loyal and
true,
One in a million. that, Mother.
was you.
Just in your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright:
Loved by your friends and all whom
Our wonderful Mother, that, Mother.
YoTUaRs Y DAuaHTER, vERL1E.
FORSTER, GEORGE W.. In loving
9soSgE FoRsT gsove %bo f pafsed
ago today, July 25, 1857
For you all earthly burdens end
You ind release and in our sorrow
May God send His comfort and His
peace
Though dark and lonely is the day,
We would not, mar your rest,
And from our broken hearts.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, SHIRLEY
AND HILDA
MARSHALL, CHARLES A. In loving
memory Of DIR. CHARLES A. MAR
SHALL, who passed away one year
ago, July 25, 1865
May his soul and souls Of the
faithful departed through the mercy
of God, rest in peace. Amen.
GRANDCHILDREN, SON, BROTHER
AND SISTERS
MATHEWS, ADDIE ELIZABETH. To
the memory of ADDIE ELIZABETH
MATHEWS on her birthday, July
20, 1858.
Time cannot break the golden cords
OF love and memory.
MOTHER.
OWENS. HENDERSON G. In loving
memory of my dear husband, HEN
DERSON G. OWENS, who departed
this life two years ago today, July
25, 1857.
Although life's sun for each must set.
! Those whom we love we ne'er forget
WIFE. BERTHA M. OWENS.
WINDSOR, HENRY A. In loving mem
| DRY of our sweetheart husband
| and daddy, HENRY A. WINDSOR,
who passed away eighteen years
ago today, July 25, 1871.
WIFE, FAITH; DAU g H T E R,
JEANNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
DR.. Dwight E. Clark

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
Dr.. Dwight E. Clark, 48, chair
man of the Department of
Surgery at the University of
Chicago, died yesterday of a
virus infection. He had been
in a hospital since May, DR..
Clark, a native of Mount Eaton,
Ohio, came to the university in
1887 after receiving a medical
degree from the University of
Rochester.