davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

Moose Hall. The date being omitted
from the ad causes confusion,
hence this note to inform our
readers that the affair Will be held
on Saturday evening. August Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Moose Dance to be Held
Saturday NIGHT

On page seven OF today's issue of
The Republican, appears an adj
vertisement for a dance at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Church Sunday, May 81, at the
10:45 am. service.
Miss Woodcock, a native of New
York, received her education at
Wherefore University and ODER
lin College, Oberlin, Ohio. She is
a member of the Order of Eastern
Star, Zeta Phi Beta sorority and
a number of other civic and social
groups.
With a bachelor of divinity from
Payne Theological Seminary and
masters degree from Oberlin, Miss
Woodcock has been ordained into
the christian ministry of the AME
church and has been appointed ex-
ecutive director of christian educa.
ton of the Fourth Episcopal dis
trict of the AME church.
Miss Woodcock's subject Sunday
will be THE Church Women and
Christian Freedom"
st. Peters church is located al
4O1 East 41st st. The public is
invited to attend the 10:45 service
and the vesper hour at pm.
Mrs. Edith Bowman is general
chairman, Mrs. Henrietta John
son, co-chairman. Rev. M. L. Sim,
mons is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Forrest Mckinney Dies;
First Negro Yellow
Cob Taxi Driver

Forest Buster Mckinney, POPS
Russell Av. N, Minneapolis, the
first Negro employed as a driver
by a major Minnesota taxi cab
firm, died Wednesday, May 81 from
cancer.
Mckinney, a longtime Greyhound
Bus terminal red cap was a pop
ular Minneapolis figure.
When the Yellow Cab Co., de-
cided 10 months ago to employ
Negro drivers Mckinney was the
first man selected because of his
wide acquaintance in the city.
Several months ago during a
routine hospital checkup he was
discovered to have cancer.
No details on the funeral had
been completed at press time. The
funeral arrangements will be hand
led by the Neal Funeral Home
Federal 6-7546 or Taylor 4-7434
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

cancer after an illness of over a
year.
He was born in st. Louis, Mo-,
where he received his elementary
and high school education. He at
tended Fisk University, Nashville,
where he received his bachelor of
science degree in physics. He re-
ceived his masters degree from
Howard University, Washington,
D. C. and also attended Iowa State
University.
He was a nuclear physicist in
the research department of Mime
apolis- HoneywelPs Hopkins plant
at Hopkins, Mimi, where he had
been employed for seven years. He
was a member of First Unity Uni
tartan church in st. Paul.
He was past secretary of the Min
neapolis Urban League board, past
secretary of the Monitors club and
a member of the Health Physics
Society, and a veteran of WV. II,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Virginia w. Lewis, one daugrter,
Ellen; one son, Woodfin e. Jr. and
one brother, George e. Lewis.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 1 pm. at First Uni
tartan church in Minneapolis with
Rev. Arthur Foote officiating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Rev. Phelps Knocks
Our Affdcker In
RuckuS Over Bed

In a fight in which a missing
bed, figured Rev. J. w. Phelps,
pastor of a church in Minneapolis
knocked out a man, was questioned
by the police and later released.
The man who was kayoed was
Jimmie Lee Land, SO. Land was in
a drunken condition spectators say.
Police called and found Land lying
on the ground in front of 563 West
Central.
AS police applied first aid Rev.
]. w. Phelps, 55, of West County
Road c approached and told po-
lice he was the person who had
struck Land.
Phelps accompanied by Rusteen
Num- of the w. Central address
said he was removing rubbish out
of the home which is owned by
him.
He said Land approached him
and wanted his bed out of the
house. They entered the home and
Land couldn't find the bed he
sought.
An argument ensued and in a
fight Phelps knocked Land down
and held him until he promised to
leave the premises.
When Phelps let Land up he
grabbed a large board and at
tackled the minister.
Phelps then struck Land with
what the police said was ian I'M
known object" inflicting a large
laceration over his left eye and
forehead rendering him unconsci-
Gus.
Rev. Phelps said he struck Land
in self defense. Mr.. Num- who
witnessed the fracas told SUBJ
stantially the same story except
that he said Phelps struck Land
first.
Monday Land signed a state
ment saying he did not wish to
prosecute Rev. Phelps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Honorary pallbearers were Rich
ard Stokes, Lon McDade, Frank
Exner, William McGaldrick, o.
Donald Smith, Charles Odds,
Charles Friedman, Ashby Gaskins,
Curtis Ewing, Wiley Owens, Rich
ard X. Fox and Coleridge Hendon.
Active pallbearers were Henry
Harvey, Oscar Newman, Joseph E.
Sizer, Charles w. Johnson, Robert
A. Murray and Lorenzo Williams.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. Burial
was in FIT. Smelling National ceme-
terry.
Relatives of Mrs. Lewis attend
ing from out of town are Mr.. Har-
rison Wilson ST., Amsterdam, NY.
father; Harrison Wilson Jr., Bloom
ington, Ind, brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind,
brother and sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
jailed Man In
Suicide Attempt

Freddie L. Gunther, 20, 479 Car
roll, st. Paul arrested on a traffic
violation of drunken driving and
booked to be held to check identity
attempted to hang himself in the
st. Paul city jail Friday, May %.
Gunther had tied his jacket
around his neck and fastened
it through the bars of a cell gate.
He was examined by the Jail
physician. He showed no signs of
i'll effects Of his attempt but the
Jail physician DR.. C. T. Wier said
their were obvious signs of acute
alcoholism.
In court Tuesday, May 20, Gun
Their pied guilty to three traffic
charges and his case was contin-
ued to May 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

John Patton, tenor, is present,
ing a recital of Lieder, Opera
Contemporary Art Songs, Folk
songs, and Spirituals, Monday
evening, June 1, 1859 at $3.50 al
The First Unitarian Society Build,
ng, 900 Mt. Curve, Minneapolis
Mrs. o. v. Schommer is accompan
ist.
Mr.. Patton has studied at Con-
tracosta Junior College Richmond
Calf, and Mynard Jones of Berk,
eley, Calf, at present he is study
ing with Barthold Busch at the
Minneapolis College of Music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Realtors Statement Called
Gross InaCcuraCy And
Fact MISREPRESENTATION

In a strong issued this week Ernest c. Cooper
executive secretary of the ST. Paul Urban League called
representation made by the St Paul Board of Realtors ega
tive representative at last Fridays Open Occupancy hearing
gross naccuracy and misrepresentation of the facts
CoOpers statement said Many times during its than
3 Of operatOn the St Paul Urban LEAGUE has ncOunt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

MEMBER OF WEST POINTS
JUNE CLASS - Raymond c.
Baugh, 25, will be commissioned
a lieutenant in the Signal corps
when he graduates from West
Point Military academy June 8.
Appointed to the academy by Rep.
Earl Chudoff I'd. Pa.), Baugh was
a cadet sergeant during his SEN
Tor year. The son Of Mrs. Virginia
b. PrOvette OF Philadelphia, Baugh
was a member Of the varsity SOC
cor team, and active in the cam
era and Spanish clubs. A 1851
graduate of Germantown high
school, Baugh will receive a bache-
lOr of science degree from the
acedemy.-(ANP PHOTO).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

cred instances where its purpose
and activities have been distorted
and misrepresented."
Individuals and groups who wish
no maintain the status quo have
sought to use the Leagues con-
tact with them and the appeal for
their cooperation as an example
of their positive efforts when in
reality they have not executed the
leadership which they could.
The latest such attempt was
made by the representative of
the Board Of Realtors during the
Public Hearing on Open DC
cupancy held by the City Council
on May %, 1859. 1t was indie
ated by William Dunn that
there exists a positive working
relationship between that organ
ization and the st. Paul Urban
League on the problem Of racial
discrimination in housing.
Because of this continued mis-
representation of the true facts
in the matter the League is promp-
ted to set the record straight.
The League would like very
much to establish a basis on
which it and the Board Of Real
tors might work together to
eliminate the practice of racial
discrimination in housing.
unfortunately however, our ef-
forts to date, in this regard, have
been notably unsuccessful and, no
such relationship currently exists.
To state otherwise is a gross in
accuracy and a Misrepresentation
of the facts.
'The League has attempted to
interpret Its program to the
Board of Realtors and solicit Its
cooperation. However, the prop
Osals made by the Board OF
Realtors did not evidence any
sincere interest on their part In
solving the problem"
Mr.. Cooper said: THE Urban
Leagues approach to community
problems involves the use of con-
ference and education with the
leadership forces of the city to
enlist their cooperation in initial
ing positive action to find solu-
tons. To be effective, the rela-
tionship between the League and
these forces must be based upon
mutual understanding, trust and
respect.
Nothing in the past practices, )"
said Mr.. Cooper, or current pol
icies of the st. Paul Board of
Realtors has given any real eWd-
ence of it's genuine interest in
eliminating racial discrimination
in the housing market. Neither
have these factors inspired nom
white families to seek the assist
ance of the Board of Realtors in
their quest for housing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Crowd City Council Chambers:
Crowd City Council chumbers:
St. Paul City Council
Hears Plea For Law
Against Housing Bias
BY CECIL NEWMAN

capacity crowd gathered in the St Paul city council
chambers last Friday May % hear presentation by prop
Onen and opponents of Open Occupancy ordinance
Sanity City.
The public meeting called by Mayor Joseph Dillon at
the nsstence of the NAACP in behalf of the Citizen Com
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Detroit Religious
Leader Women's
Dow Speaker Sunday

Eleanor ]. Woodcock, of Detroit,
Mich, distinguished religious lead
er and educator, will be principal
speaker for Annual Women's Day
program at st. Peters AME
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

THE HOrsemen" Present A
Wash And Wear Affair" Featur-
ing Willie MabOn and Orchestra.
June IA, 2-6. MarigOld Ballroom.
$I.85 Advance.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
QUOTES:

Rehabilitation of such simple
virtues as prudence, thrift and
common sense, in our public and
private affairs. would go a long
way toward stopping this insid-
ious economic disease called in
flation.-Southern Textile News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

From 1855 to 1859 non-military
spending by the federal govern
ment increased by 1913 billion.
This was more than it cost to run
the entire government in 1910.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Woodfin {. Lewis.
NucIedr Physicist Dies
Rites Held Thursday

Woodfin Edward Lewis, 36, Of
4242 Portland Av., died Sunday
morning, May "a, at his home of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
The
HIGH
And Low
I'd Wv N
BY BAHIE THOMAS

Fifty-four us. Negroes have
been ordained Catholic Priests
since 1850. AS late as 1912, there
were only two Catholic priests in
the us. One of them was Father
Stephen Theobald, who served the
mixed st. Peter Claver parish in
st. Paul. Total Negro Catholic
priests in the US, now is 81.
One Way To Stimulate Dixie VOt-
ing: A rumor that Montgomery,
Ala Negroes planned last min
ute WRITTEN vote to capture seats
on the city commission proved
groundless but did spur white citi-
zens to cast the biggest vote re-
corded in a similar election in the
citys history.
Lou Lerman's column Our HUI
man Relations" reports the 53rd
annual conference of the Mississ-
ippi OAR. commended the Presi-
dent of Mississippi State ~" for
his refusal to permit the institu-
tons basketball team to compete
in the MEGA tournament because
of the presence of Americans of
color on some of the competing
teams!
The Chief Justice of the Ala
hama Supreme Court said re-
Gently: 81 would close every
school from the highest to the
lowest before 1 would go to
school with cOlOred people,"
Makes you feel sorry for poor
Alabama to have its highest
court headed by an admitted rae
ial bigOt.
The tip-off on the growing lib.
crafty on the race issue in Texas
was the reelection of liberal Sen.
ator Ralph W. Marlborough over
wealthy segregationist William A
Blakley. The change is not all ir
the hearts of some people but is
definitely encouraged by the fact
Texas Negroes vote in huge num-
bers. When and wherever people
vote they can win friends and in
fluence politicians.
Supporters of Minneapolis
Mayor p. X. Peterson are re-
ported dismayed by his hot and
cold position on "Open Occu-
pancy," as demonstrated in his
appearance before the Joint
Committee for Equal OppOrtuni-
ty Monday night.
From Edith Austin's column ir
the San Francisco SUN-REPORT'
Err Battle picked up this item:
KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST
THINGS. and parents ought to
be more careful what they say
around them A couple of weeks
ago a Negro child was asked by
Art LinIxIetter - what would
you like to be?" white" the
yOungster answered "Why?"
quiZzed LinLIetter." Because my
mother said IN .-.-erS are no
good" the kid replied. How
would you like your child max
ing this remark on TV to mill
lions Of viewers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
John Reeves, 81, Dies;
Former Circuit Judge

John r. Reeves. 81. former
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge and a leader In
Maryland Republican politics.
died at his home yesterday Of
cancer.
He lived at $3.50 Marbury
road. Bethesda, Md.
A native Of Washington,
Judge Reeves graduated from
National University In 1929. He
put himself through school by
working six days a week as an
assistant clerk for the House
Claims Committee. Before he
began practicing law. he worked
for the National Recovery Adj
ministration and the Federal
Trade Commission.
Judge Reeves moved to Mont
eomery County In 1899. From
l94l to 1914 he was the United
States Commissioner for the
Maryland district. He served
until he entered the Navy in
1914.
Elected Delegate
After his discharge In i947,
he was elected a member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates.
He served in the Assembly until
Gov. Theodore McKeldin ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
R. F. RowIs, As,
Phone EmpIoye

Robert Fletcher Rawls. As,
an employe Of the Chesapeake
81 Potomac Telephone Co. for
~ years. died today at Arling-
ton Hospital.
Mr.. Rawls was a native of
Burkeville. Va. and attended
public schools there.
He was active in community
affairs In Vienna, Va, where
he lived with his wife, Rena
Brown, and son, Richard Wal
tiers. who survive him.
He also leaves o brother,
Francis p, Clarksville, Va. and
four sisters. Jessie b. Rawls,
Burkeville: Mrs. c. M. Edwards,
r.. Summit, N. j.: Mrs. Frank
n. Parker, Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs. Ardley w. Hart, Fayette-
vile, N. c.
Memorial services will be al
II am. Saturday ut the Airing
ton Unitarian Church. The
family requests that expires.
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the Arlington Hospital build
ing fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Sax Rohmer "a. S. Ward,
Creator of Dr.. Fu Munchu

LONDON, June 2 (AP).-
Sax Rohmer, creator Of the
mystery story villain DIR. Flu
Manchu, died last night after
q long illness. He was be-
lieved to have been about 10.
The cause Of death was not
disclosed. Mr.. Rohmer was
In O coma for the last four days
Of his life. Last month his
wife told q reporter: He is suf-
fering from q mysterious some
thing which is almost like the
things he wrote about"
The evil doctor, who set the
pattern for Oriental evildoers
in 20th Century fiction. made
his debut in 1918 in "Dr. Flu
Manchu." In the next A years
Mr.. Rohmer turned out q long
series Of Flu Manchu stories.
The last, "Re-enter Flu Man
chu," appeared in 1857.
Films and radio added to
the willy oriental's fame.
Mr.. Rohmer's real name was
Arthur Sarsfield Ward. He
was born in England but lived
In America for many years and
called New York City his home.
Mr.. Rohmer learned the
writing trade as q young news
|paperman in London's Fleet
Street before World War I.
The first Flu Manchu book
set him on the road to success.
In the sos he was much In de-
mand as q Aim writer adapt
ing his own works into movie
scripts.
He twice killed Or. Fu
Manchu OF but revived him
in response TO popular demand
AN experience shared with
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. who
once ended the life Of Sher-
lock Holmes but later thought
better Of 1t.
Mr.. Rohmey's works were
banned by Nazi Germany be-
cause Hitler's followers as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Mrs. J. K. Wuttowo.
Resident IS Years

Mrs. John X. Wattawa, 65.
a District resident for IS years,
died yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center. where she
was taken after q heart attack
May %.
The wife Of John Wattawa.
an attorney. she lived at 280s
Twenty-ninth place NV. She
was o native Of Baltimore.
Besides her husband, she
leaves q sister. Mrs. Emma e.
Thomas. and q brother. George
F. Meister. both Of Baltimore.
Mass will be said at 10 am.
Thursday at the Church Of 81.
Thomas the Apostle, 1855
Woodley road NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

pointed him Secretary Of State
In 1851.
In November, 1855. Judge
Reeves was sworn in as an as
sociate Judge Of the 9Th Judi
eial Circuit, which includes
Montgomery and Frederick
Counties.
Judge Reeves was defeated in
his bid for election to o full IS
year term last November by
Judge James H. Pugh.
Resumed Law Practice
He then resumed his law
practice in Bethesda until he
became Ill last March.
Judge Reeves sister Ia Judge
Mildred Z. Reeves Of the Mu-
nicipal Court Of the District Of
Columbia.
Judge Reeves had been pres
idsnt Of the Montgomery
County Bar Association and
vice president Of the Maryland
Bar Association.
He was o director Of the
Metropolitan Federal Savings
q Loan Association Of Bethes-
da, Of which he had been pres
ident and general counsel until
his appointment as Judge.
He was also president Of the
Montgomery Historical Society,
vice chairman Of the board Of
deacons OF Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church and vice presi-
dent of the Kenwood Park Cit
liens Association.
He leaves besides his sister
his wife, Mrs. Lucille B. Reeves,
and q son, John r. Reeves, jr..
both Of the home address; his
mother, Mrs. Alice Reeves. 470l
Connecticut avenue. and an
other sister, Mrs. Marian Glad
ding Of 1891 Potomac avenue
NV.
A memorial service win be
at 8 pm. Sunday at the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church
Wilson lane and Clarendon
road. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Mrs. J. (. Duncan,
Charity Worker

Mrs. James Z. Duncan. 70,
died yesterday in Washington.
Pa. where she lived for more
than IS years.
The widow Of the president
of the Duncan-Miller Glass
Co.. Mrs. Duncan was born in
Titusville, Pa. and was grad
uated from Wilson College In
Chambersburg. Pa.
She was active In civic and
charitable groups ct her home.
She leaves q brother. John
ID. Smiley, of 1000 Connecticut
avenue NV, and two children.
James Z. II and Mrs. Odel
Parkinson, both Of Washing
ton. Pa.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Warrington, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

sumed from his name that he
was Jewish.
Mr.. Rohmer said in 1855 he
had sold the Aim, television
and radio rights for the DR..
Flu Manchu series for more
than 81 million.
The author never disclosed
his exact age. He often said
he didn't really know how old
he was because his birth GER
tificate had been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Bishop W. T. MuIIoy

CONVICTION. KY. June 2
(AP).-The Most Rev. William
T. Mulloy. SO. Bishop Of the
Roman Catholic Diocese Of Co
vington since 1s45. died yes
terday Of q heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

June .. 1859. ct s:i6 pm. at the
Cunningham Funeral Home, Cam
eron and North Alfred sts.. Alex
nSSIARiyE, HAYDEN, President.
WARE, CARRIE. suddenly. on Mon
day, June /, 1859. CARRIE WARE
Of l94S LIST St. s.v. she leaves
four sisters. one brother, other rela;
neral n.rai Ho% unity ia Il &. nv.
WATSON. ELIZABETH ARMEL. on
HCnSss' i hn.e,, 1889 .; H. koud Ss
Route 3 steriins. Va, vie q wal.
ter 2. watson, mother Of Hunter
Watson. sr Mrs. Edith WamsIsy'
4 ave- = p0P pS.Ss sss hsS eleven
. hrm. .n no Mr.. .' car
son Spilman. and three brothers,
Densel. Ben and LoIing Armel, Fu-
6ets i sansra Nome H oe He eeS
on Wednesday. June 3, At pm.
lDsTl IntermeNt Chestnut Grove
Cemetery.
wATTAwA. JANE X. on Monday,
Hospital Center, JANE K. WAT:
TAWA. wife Of John WattawA and
n sIsT o. NM Emma sns .o Taem s..S 3.
erick Meister OF Baltimore, Md.
Friends may call at her late rest
viii be offered al 81. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church. Woodley
I'd. and 9th 81. NV. on Thursday,
June 4, at 10 an. fnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. II desired.
contributions may be made TO the
Heart Fund.
wICKs. HARRY o. On Tuesday, June
8. WiCKs Of i3fi Hamilton st.
NV. beloved husband Of Frances
A, WIcks, father Of Harry. Mieks
Of Tucumcari. N. Mex. Services at
the 9. H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2901 18th st. NV. on THURSDAY.
June 4, at IL am. tparking facili-
ties). Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

In Mriitnrtaiit
ID cry ELI Of our father. In j JOSEF 81
BELLA, who passed away June =
1854.
God saw the road was eetting rough,
And the hills were hard TO- climb;
30 He closed your weary eyelids,
And whispered, Peace be thine.
Some may think We have forgotten.
But little. do they know the heart
We suffer all the while.
YOUR CHILDREN.
JACKSON, ANNIE. In loving memory
OF our beloved mother, ANNIE JACK
son. who entered into eternal rest
twenty-three years ago today June
., 1895.
In memory we turn back the passes
Along each road we trod;
And leave the rest to God.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
qE0R0iANNA. B Z s lie AND
JONES. WELLINGTON g.. In loving
NG6N q G9y dear rb iatnes xsy
one. year Rgo yesterday. June l.
God gave us wonderful father,
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold.
DEVOTED HEsH pA PAgRHTE ASb MISS
LORETTA JONES
KING, BERTHA. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, BERTHA KING,
who departed this life eight years
ago today.
She had q smile for every. one.
And a heart as GOOD as gold
And those who knew her loved her.
So her oId memory will never sro"
DAUGHTER. IzETTA,
KING, BERTHA STARKs.. In remsm-
sTARKs KING. who passed away
eight years ago today, June 2, 1851.
Your end was sudden, but death Is
but q dream
To those who trod the paths Of duty
Rest in peace, Bertha.
A LONELY FRIEND. MAMIE 8
ROBINSON, MAE BROOKS, AND
GREEN, JESSIE SIMPSON. IN low
NAE I mf SR6oK 6 R5SB HssS tri'R %hS
passed to the Great Beyond ten
years ago today June 1919: and
| 1919.
DEvoTEDLY. MARIE o. HACKETT. /.
WINSTON, JOHN. In loving memory
G. our dear grandfather. JOHN
| WINSTON who passed away two
years ago today, June 2, 1857.
Our family circle has been broken;
Il A link gone from our chain;
I But though we're parted for awhile
We know we viii meet again.
| THE PEEKS. THE MASONS, TIKI
TOWLES AND THE J09EPHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Garh nf Chunks

N9 ,ss Ist. BRUCE BRUCE E. NORTON Rs SS Wishes
to acknowledge their appreciation for
the cards, flowers and many acts
of kindness during our regent be-
EeaVement. The FAMILf.