davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 20 tAPl Setback,
were few and small in grain futures
trading this week and AL but Q few
contracts on the Board Of Trade raeked
up GOOD gains 'for the second sue
The July soybean contract was the
only loser. July corn came thFough
with no net change and nearby oats
months advanced only minor frac.
with gains Of from i 10 : cents some
with 3 cents or more. while 1860 crop
wheat months moved ahead by cents
Volume OF trading was one OF the
heaviest in several weeks, with prices
reaeting 70 q variety OF influences
Throughout the week, most Interest
conferred on the wheat harvest, with
the trade generally expressing sur
prise time after time at the different
price levels in Oklahoma and Kansas
and the virtual absence Of hedge sell
ing on the major grain exchanges.
While new crop wheat in Oklahoma
brought prices above the Government
price-support hgure. Kansas producers
were up against markets as much a
peared determined 70 put the yield
either IN storage for higher prices OF
IN the Government loan:
II was not until Friday that Chi
case received It's frst carload OF new.
crop wheat and that came from south.
holding attitude by growers. specula-
tive traders began TO cover outstanding
compliments in belief that prices
Commission houses became heavy
buyers on word that our mills supplies
were running low and that q good
volume OF export sales can be expected
The strongest single bullish influence
came. At the end Of the week and az
tected feed grains mostly. II was a
report by the Department of Agricul-
ture that the total SPRING and fan pig
crops this year viii be 10 per cent
larger than in 1858 and Up 10 per
Despite the outlook so. far for an
other bumper corn crop. dealers moved
fast to buy the distant crop deliveries
They commented that the 1858 record
high yield has been disappearing at q
fast clip IN livestock feeding opera
Oats also derived support from per-
Sistent reports of plant disease IN the
crop while ,5ovoeans were strength
However. July soybeans saRsed in con-
sequence Of selling BY the Commodity
Credit Corp. OF loan-defaulted stocks
on Midwest markets. The cCC has
sold about II million bushels since
Wheat finished the week Is-3n cents
a bushel higher for the 1859 crop de-
liveries, July 81 s8ls-h and 5-5h
cents higher for the $50 crop months:
corn unchanEsd TO ia cents hiEher'
J ISIy ~ gs, n. sGr, oas; as l higheT
cents higher. july 81 o6h-o8;. SOW
beans ia lower on July to 3as higher
on the new crop contracts. July
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 20 ZAP Most
cotton futures contracts closed IN
hrmer ground this week after several
days Of uneventful dealings.
Active contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange finished at prices
lansing from 20 cents Sels lower
nearby July advanced.
For most OF the week the market
backed and allied, Some buying was
prompted by q further reduction IN
the certificated stock, and BY continued
uniavorahle weather reports from the
Selling for the most part reflected
profit taking and light hedsing. On
the Anal day of trading. nearby July
weakened on an infux OF pre-notiee
day selling. while new-crop months
armed on rising demand.
The Governments latest orieial con-
sumption report showed that mills
used 702 900 bales last month, against
III 900 in April. The total for May
1858 Was 100000 bales.
May consumption on a daily rate
basis averaged 35,l00 bales. compared
with $4,000 bales per day IN April
and $4,000 in May last year. Trade
from April was eontra-seaSonal.
Trade sources noted that II con-
sumption in June and July follows the
average trend OF the past hye years.
the full season total should reach
5000, 900 bales. That would compare
with 3 million bales in the crop year
ended last July 81.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated BY the New York Cot
ton Exchange at 10000 bales, COM
pared viii $4,000 the previous week
and 100000 in the like year-ago week.
The total for the season through Tues
day was estimated at 2.467 900 bales
VS.. 5,05i,000 at the same time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Fiscal Policies Hailed

Basil D. Browder. executive
vice president Of Dan River
Mills. Inc. Virginias second
largest manufacturing en-
ployer, and president Of the
Virginia Manufacturers Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

htH YORK, JSas 10 (APl-hstisnal ASSs-
elstisa Securities Dealers, Iae., suststisas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
LOOK, MA...
$4,000
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Last night l came home with
the biggest pay check l ever had.
Look. ma" said to my wife,
Sim a $l2,00O-a.year mani"
Boy, oh, boy, was she excited
'NOw we can get that new
SOFA" she said.
I'VE can trade in the old car
for a new one" said.
The day l subscribed to The
Wall Street Journal was a turn
ing point in my life. 1t gives me
ideas for earning money-ideas
for saving money. 1t guides me
on what to do to keep my taxes
down. Best Of all, it has helped
me get ahead in my job.
This experience is not unu-
sual. If you think The Journal
is just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps SAL
aried men earning $500 to
$25, 900. 1t is valuable to small
business men. 1t can be of enor-
nous benefit to ambitious young
men who want to win advance
ment.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell US to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, a. Broad St..
New York 4, N. Y. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

'unt Of trading 10 shares or sales In full Rates oi
dividends In the foreEoinE table annual disburse
mentS based the last quarterly semi annual decla
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special extra div
nual rate plus stock dividend, Declared or paid b
in stock during 1859, estimated cash value on exdivi
dSnd or ex-dSsribuo1 date. Declared Or paid 50 ial
splitup. Declared or paid this accumulatvt
issue with dividends In arrears p Paid this year
dividend meeting Declared or paid In 1888 plus stock
Sasb Value. an ss VidsnS ar asts
y hqgdatns dividend cid Called. xEx dividend
rants. WV With warrants wd When distributed. vi
When issued. nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed BY Fuch companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
THE SUNDAY STAR All
Washington, D. c.
June n, 1859

not recall q single incident
where school indignation had
lnterfered with industrial;
plans. Other speakers agreed,
and Mr.. Harrison added that
during the school closing con-
troversy at Charlottesville gains
in store sales, bank deposits
and industrial expansion con-
tinued unhampered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS

0arfinckel com - 81
Qarf1nckel 4Iaes pf- 25
MerRenthaler Limo None
Peoples Drug Stores 5
Universal Marion Cp 1913
Wdwd a. Lothrop com 10
Wdwd A. Lothrop Of 100
'Plus extra or extras. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
State Urged to Extend
Branch Banking Limits

alton, told the newSmen Vir-
ginia's sound fiscal policies have
placed the State In q preferred
position in attracting new in
dustry.
I'm an era when the Federal
Government and too many
State governments have sur
rendered to fiscal irresponsi-
bility, the government Of Vir-
ginia adheres to sound honest
fiscal policy" he said.
He emphasized that efforts
for industrial expansion should
be beamed toward companies
which are soundly managed, be-
lieve In paying their own way
and want to assume their
proper responsibility as indus
trial citizens.
Farm Capital Rise Seen
The impressive trend To
larger and fewer farms will not
mean the end Of the family
operated farm, which still ac-
counts for three-fourths Of the
farm total, predicted Howard
Gordon. general manager OF
Southern States Cooperative.
However, he said, big in
creases in management skills
and capital will be necessary.
Capital invested in farming
has tripled In the last rs years,
and investment per farm
worker is likely to double again
by 1875" he said.
THAT means $4,000 to $780,
900 per worker on many farms
as against an average for in
dustry Of $4,000. Production
costs have quadrupled in less
than 20 years. Farmers today
are a $40-billion annual Gus
toner for industry. labor and
finance"
The speaker said Virginia
agriculture has made sensa =
tional progress in recent years
and the State now ranks
among the top farm States.
"Agribusiness" Cited
Virginia will continue TO
grow industrially If newspapers,
bankers, industry and all other
segments Of the economy CO.
operate toward this end, said
Walter I. Dolbeare, vice presi-
dent Of Virginia Electric q
Power Co.
Emphasizing that "agribusi-
ness" has become a very i'm
portant factor in Virginia, Mr..
Dolbeare added, I'VE are
learning that agriculture and
industrial efforts are not two
separate concepts, but are so
intertwined that they have
become a Joint operation"
The four speakers were asked
whether school indignation had
in any way deferred industries
planning new projects in the
State.
Mr.. Browder said he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP).-The
Associated Press index OF important
commodity prices advanced this week
The average registered 172.gs, up
from l72 20 a week ago and l72.6s
were industrials, which hit 1859
high. food and livestock. Moving lower
were grains and cotton, textiles and
nonferrous metals
June 10 Wk Ago VI. AGO
80 commodities 172.gs I72 20 I72 IS
lndustrials - 1902 ZOE 1905 1907
Food 1914 1887 lao 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June 20.-Many Virginia areas
need larger banks to finance
industry and agriculture but
an Anticipated" branch bank
ing law stands in the way. busi-
ness editors Of the State were
told today.
w. Wright Harrison, presi-
dent Of the Peoples National
Bank Of Charlottesville, pro-
posed legislation to permit bank
mergers in normal trading
areas to provide more adequate
credit facilities.
He described a normal trad
ing area as extending so to rs
miles from majors, such as
Richmond and Roanoke. The
present Virginia law limits
branch banking to a radius of
rs miles. Mr.. Harrison said
modern highways have made
this unrealistic.
Rural Resources Limited
Banks in certain rural areas
of the State have such limited
resources that they are unable
to provide the credit needed for
a rapidly expanding industrial
and economic program" he
said.
Area branch banking
through mergers would provide
professional banking services,
adequate capital and sufficient
funds to meet the needs of new
industry and an expanding
agriculture economy" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Harrison said he person.
ally favors Statewide branch
banking. but this never would
be favored by the Virginia
Bankers Association.
Development Bill Due
Pointing out that the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association has
Endorsed plans for a State
wide development credit corp
alton, Mr.. Harrison said the
proposal will be submitted to
the Legislature in 1860.
The banks would cooperate
in establishment of the corpora
ton through loans and in
vestments in its securities. Mr..
Harrison said 1t would permit
the financing Of industry at
lower rates than possible in
commercial banking. 1t also
could assume longer term
loans and take somewhat
greater risks than banks are
permitted to take.
Fiscal Policies Hailed
Basil D. Browder, executive
vice president Of Dan River
Mills Inc Virpinia'a spcnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 90 tAP) Ma
tional Association OF Securities Deal
eFg, inc, quotations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Lyle o. Mills,
Flyer Served in
Two World Wars

Lyle o. Mills, So. a Washing
ton accountant and veteran
flyer of both world wars, died
Saturday in Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Mills. who worked for
the Electrolux Corp. for %
years, began his aviation career
in the flying jennys of World
War I. In World War II he
was a transport pilot for the
Royal Air Force in England and
for the American Air Force in
the Pacific. His two-war flying
log showed $4,000 hours in the
air.
He leaves his wife Ruth C. of
the home address at 2104 Dex-
ter avenue, Silver Spring; three
daughters, Mrs. Harold Noe of
Bethel, Conn.,, Mrs. L. Roy Bow
man, jr., of Glen Allen, Va,
and Mrs. William F. Janovetz
Of Rockville, Md; a brother
Carl of Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister,
Mrs. Hugh Enicks of Terre
Haute, Ind, and nine grand
children.
Graveside services will be
held at 8 am. Wednesday in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Mrs. R. L. Carter,
VA Stutisticiun,
Active in VFW

Mrs. Mildred E. Carter. So,
an active member Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars for rs
years, died Friday at her desk
at the Veterans Administra-
ton after a heart attack.
Mrs. Carter was born in
Massachusetts, and went to
school in Boston. A resident Of
Washington for SO years, she
joined the Veterans Admins
tration in 1910 as a statistician.
She was a former president
of the National Capital Aux
iliary Of the Veterans Admin
istration and, at the time Of
her death, was the representa-
tive Of the Veterans Admins
tration Voluntary Service Of
the VFW.
Mrs. Carter, who was the
widow Of Richard L. Carter
lived at 500 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington. She is survived by
three sisters. Mrs. Francis Rip
pie of Hyattsville, Md; Mrs.
Edith Hiser OF Takoma Park.
Md, and Mrs. Martha E. Hy-
son of California, and by two
brothers, John s. Carter and
Carlton E. Carter, both of Hy-
attsville.
WV services will be held at
8 o'clock tonight and at 10
am. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
A. H. Mitchell,
Envelope Man,
Pilot in War

Arthur Hayne Mitchell, jr.,
80. representative of the Dou-
BILE Envelope Corp. in Alexan-
dria for the last five years,
died Saturday at Washington
Hospital Center of cancer.
A native of Nyack, N. Y,
Mr.. Mitchell had been a Vir-
GINA resident for many years.
His home was in Greenwood
before he moved to $3.50 Polk
avenue, Alexandria, where he
had lived for the past nine
years.
He leaves his wife. Edith
LOCKER Mitchell; three chill
dren. Katharine E., Henry M,
and Arthur H. III, all Of the
home address; a sister, Mrs.
Freeman S. Revels, of Long
House Farm. Greenwood, and
a brother. Lloyd A. B. Mitchell,
Of Westbury, N. Y.
A memorial service will be
held at 2 pm. Wednesday at
his home, with the Rev. Will
liam Thomas Heath of I'm
manuel-on-the-Hil Episcopal
Church officialing. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
DR.. Conrad Proetorius, II,
Former Osteoputh Leader

DR.. Conrad Praetorius of l4l0
M street NV, an osteopath
here for "A years, died Friday
at Washington Hospital Center.
He was II.
Born in New York City, he
attended schools there and
graduated from the Mills
School for Male Nurses Of Bel
levue Hospital. He came to
Washington in 1904, serving in
the Army Hospital Corps until
1907. In 1915 he received his
doctorate in osteopathy from
the international College of
Osteopathy in Elgin, Ill.
Active as a Mason and
Shriner, he was a past master
of Trinity Lodge No. Al, a
member of Columbia Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons; a life
member of Columbia Com
mandery No. 2, Knights Temp
lar; a life member of Almas
Temple; member of the Royal
Order of Scotland, and at
tanned the 33rd degree as a
Scottish Rite Mason.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
jeanette H. Praetorius of the
home address; a son, R. L.
Praetorius of 4810 Montgom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Mrs. J.R. Graham,
Active Methodist

Mrs. Margaret M. Graham,
IS, a Washington resident Of
20 years who spent her life in
the work of the Methodist
Church, died Saturday of a
heart ailment at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mildred G.
Thatcher, 41l6 Military road
NV.
Mrs. Graham grew up in her
native, Falls River, Mass. Her
husband, John R. Graham, dIed
in 1852. While living here, she
took part in the work of the
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves two sons, Elmer F., Of
Providence, r. l., and George
W.. of Fall River; a brother.
John K. McAlpine. of Newport.
R. l.; a sister, Mrs. Jeanette
M. Bowers, of Fall River: four
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
Friends may call between 6
and 7 pm. today at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home at 5l03
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Burial will be in Fall River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Mrs. FeIker, "a,
Of Chevy Chase

Mrs. Alma Larrance Felker,
"a, of 7706 Meadow Lane,
Chevy Chase. Md, wife of Col.
Edward P. Felker, United States
Air Force Reserve, retired. died
of a heart attack yesterday at
her home.
Mrs. Felker was born in st.
Louis and attended schools
there before her marriage to
Col. Felker. She and her hus-
band lived in Des Moines, Iowa,
Topeka, Kans., and Oklahoma
City, Okla, before moving to
Washington in 1914.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Karl D. DirkS of 5706 Beech
avenue, Bethesda, Md, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, with pri-
vate burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Truman 6. Rumberger, 81,
Public Relations Aide

Services for Truman Grove
RumbergeE general public re-
lations assistant for the Ches-
apeake a. Potomac Telephone
Companies, who died Saturday
in George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, were to be held
at 4 pm. today in the Domaine
Funeral Home In Alexandria.
Mr.. Rumberger, who was So,
had been i'll several months.
He came to Washington in
l949 as public relations assist
ant for the four Chesapeake a.
Potomac Telephone Companies
operating in Washington.
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia, and moved up to gen.
eral public relations assistant
in 1853.
He began his telephone Ca
reer in 1929 as a traffic student
with the c. and P. of Maryland
in Baltimore.
He went to Hagerstown as a
traffic inspector later that year,
then to Salisbury in the same
capacity. He served as super
visor's assistant in Baltimore
from 1885 to 1887, then return
ed to Salisbury where he was
traffic superintendent, COM
mercial superintendent and dis
trict commercial manager.
He was appointed general
commercial engineer in Balti-
more in 1910 and was general
Commercial Manager there
when he transferred to Wash
ington.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Rum
berger was a graduate OF the
University of Kentucky. He was
an ardent church worker and
was a vestryman at Emmanuel
on-the-Hill Episcopal Church
in Alexandria.
Mr.. Rumberger leaves his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
DR.. Joseph J. MundeII,
70, Obstetricion, Dies

DR.. Joseph j. Mundell. 10,
chief of the obstetrics and gym
geology section of the naval
dlspensary here for 80 years
and professor emeritus of OBJ
stetrics at Georgetown Univer-
sity, died OF q heart attack
yesterday at Ocean City, Md.
One of the city's leading OBJ
stetricians, DR.. Mundell had
been director Of the Depart
ment Of obstetrics at George
town and at one time was chief
of gynecology at Providence
Hospital and chief Of staff at
Columbia Hospital for Women.
He was in private practice here
more than so years.
COllapses on Beach
He retired from service at
Georgetown and the Navy in
the l940s but continued with
his practice at 1916 Rhode Is
land avenue NV. He delivered
a baby just the day before 60
ing on his vacation to Ocean
City two weeks ago.
DR.. Mundell was re-entering
the water after a swim in front
of the Commander Hotel when
he collapsed. Artificial respira-
ton was given, but he was pro-
nounced dead on the beach.
His wife, Ann, and a son, the
Rev. James w. Mundell, a
Maryknoll missioner, who re-
turned from Chile three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Mrs. McGroth, 4o,
Native of District

Margaret Walsh McGrath,
40, a native of Washington
and a former Chevy Chase
resident, died Sunday in Buff
falo. N. Y.
Mrs. McGrath, a daughter of
the late Edward J. and Mar
garet Keane Walsh, lived in
Washington until her mar
riage in 1887 to her husband
Norman.
Besides her husband of Buff
falo, she leaves two sons Ed
ward w. and David W., both
of Buffalo; two brothers. Rich
ard T. Walsh of l East Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase, and
Edward K. Walsh of Chap
paque, N. Y, and a sister, Mrs.
Rita w. Lebling of Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday in Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

August 81. 1859 at Queen Of 1 Angels
E EGGiPFta No aSs 44nSe fefmer Calf Fl
Washington, D. c.. son of the late
Samuel and Minnie E. Norment of
washington. D. c Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
September l.. at IL am. fparkine
faeilitiesl. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

August %, 1853, HELEN STARK
FOX of 1860 Peabody st. NV, widow
of the late Philip A. Fox, be-
loved mother of Mrs. Phyllis David
son, Baltimore, Md. She also is
survived by. three sisters; Mrs.
New York, and Mrs. Lenora Bland,
New York; four brothers, Milton:
Albert, julius and Philip Stark, all
of Baltimore. Funeral services al
the Bernard DanZansky g. Sons
Funeral Home, 350l 14th st. NV,
pm Interment Arlington National
Cemetery, 80 pm. Memorial
week, 1907 Strathmore ave, Balti-
more, Md. Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Oscar {. Loving,
Owner, Director
Of Tuxicub Fleet

Oscar E. Loving, so Dia-
mond cab feet owner and di-
rector, died yesterday in Sub
urban Hospital, following a
heart attack.
Mr.. Loving, who lived at 500
Belford place, Takoma Park,
died in the hospitals emer-
gency room following the at
tack at Kenwood Country Club.
He leaves his wife. Rose M.
Loving, and a son, Robert of
the home address; two sisters,
Mrs. Loring C. Miller of 1900
Cathedral avenue NV, and
Mrs. Herbert Newell of Rocky
Mount. N. c., and five brothers,
Roy, Ross, Wayland, Alfred
and Clyde, all of Virginia.
Services will be held at 2:45
pm. Wednesday in the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
.8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, with burial in Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

FRISSELL, FREDERICK r. In loving
memory of my dear husband and
our devoted father, FRIEDRICH F.
FRIsSEL, who passed away fourteen
years ago today, August 81. l945
Nothing can ever take away, the love
a heart holds dear
Fond memories finger every day.
Remembrance keeps you near.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARIE AND
CHILDREN. ADDIE, IDA, FRED
HALL, MARY STEWART and W. S.
dear parents, MARY STEWART
HALL. who departed this life two
years ago today, August 81, 1857,
and W. s. HALL, Fl years ago,
April Is, 1888.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
Your death has left a vacant chair
This world can never fill
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MADISON, MILDRED. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of
our dear mother and mother-in-law,
MILDRED MADISON, who departed
this. life three years ago today, Au-
Through the years you were our love,
our inspiration, our guide
Through happiness and tears We
worked side by side
we miss you gear mother, Dut GOO
knows best
You were a brave but tired soldier:
God called you Home to rest.
When our journey has ended
And our burdens are no more
We will meet again dear mother
On that Eternal Shore.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN-LAW. AMY r. AND WILLIAM
D. WOOD.
THOMAS. BESSIE BROGDEN. In loving
memory OF our mother and grand
mother. BESSIE BROGDEN THOMAS,
who passed away l2 years ago today
August 81. 1947.
Your memory is a keepsake,
With which We shall never part;
Though God has you in His keep,
We still love YOU in our hearts.
DOROTHY AND HILDA, CHILDREN
BESSIE AND MARY, GRAND
CHILDREN.