davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR SALE-Interested in perma-
nent type awnings? We manufacture
them! Free estimates, easy terms, no
money down. Paul Galloway U. S.
49, Harrington. Phone EX-8-885S.
6-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

RENT A NEW fINGEK SEWING
MACHINE for that spring sewing
only $500 a month. Phone GA-2-8435
for free delivery. Singer Sewing Cen
ter, Milford. 23-4-17-10t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR SALE-Freezer, used only three
years, upright, Is cubic foot, at half
the price ef when new. o. Il. Bach,
Plaza Square, Milford. 24-5-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR RENT-House- trailer, 2 miles
north of Houston. Possession at once.
See Alex Argo, Jr. 5-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR RENT-Furnished house, three
room and bath. Immediate possession.
Call EX-8-897S. K-5-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR SALE-Allis-Ch Chalmers tractor,
Model 'C'-with cultivators and side
dressing equipment. Norbert Porter,
HarbeSon. 16-5-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Axe REGISTERED PEDIGREED
COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE-Call
GA-2-5009. Y-1-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR RENT-House, four rooms and
bath, cellar, DUPONT Highway. Call
GA-2-9270. D-12-5-1-t If
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT :

ment, in excellent condition, heat and
hot water, refrigerator and range,
with ceramic tile, tub and shower.
$500 month. Call GA-2-8035.
25-4-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR SALE-Radiant Home wood or
coal range, good condition, $1,000.
Phone GA-2-4711. W-5-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR RENT-House, 101 Montgom-
cry Street, Milford, rooms and bath,
newly renovated Price $50 per month.
Phsne DE-5-5533, after 4 p. m.
B-22-4-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

CHEVROLET OR GMC TRUCK
RADIO FOR SALEAUsed very little.
Gordon, 401 S. E. Front Street. GA-2-
ALA. G-16-5-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
UPHOLSTERY, RIES,

slipcovers and fabrics for sale. Spec
ial buys always on hand. See samples
in your home by calling w. Smith
Chism at GA-2-9322. 25-10-31-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
|; 7sl; | / ! Il ] 7; :

FOR SALE-Green Ogden and Wa
bash Soybeans. Junior Link. Phone
DE-5 $780, 5-1-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR SALE-Amoco white gas and
outboard oil. Sapp's Auto Salvage,
Cedar Beach Road, Route Sc, Milford
17-5-1-2t-eow
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR RENT-By the week, cottage
at Slaughter Beach, June, July, An
Apartment Building. Phone GA-2-S610.
22-4-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

FOR RENT-Desirable apartment
available at once. Phone GA-2-4306.
W-5-1-2t
Evening star., 1959-12-04

the rest Of the skullduggery
that Stevenson made so excit.
ing. After my S-year-old heard
the phrase weigh anchor sew
eral times. though, he asked
this question: why does the
skipper have to weigh the
anchor every time he leaves
port? Couldn't he just write
the weight down somewhere SC
he wouldn't forget 1t every
time?'"
Well, It sounds as though
your youngster is already a lot
brighter than some of the skip
pers I sailed under In my sea-
going days! He shows an in
tellectual curiosity rare indeed
for a lad Of his age. The an
swer to his question, of course,
Is simply that the phrase
weigh anchor means to hoist
anchor-a, usage that can be
traced back to the earliest days
OF British seafarers, when they
used the Anglo-Saxon word
"wegan," meaning to carry or
bear.
Gradually the word came to
mean lifting or balancing
something to determine its
weight-but it also retained the
meaning Of lifting and carry
Evening star., 1959-12-04

ing-the sense it has in weigh
anchor"
May I add q word Of praise
for your "read-aloud" pro-
gram? Many parents have
written me to express their
distaste for the kind Of pro-
grams being offered on tele-
vision, especially during the
afternoon and early evening
hours when children form a
large part Of the audience.
Perhaps q return to reading Of
the popular classics is the an
swer. For a certainty, TV has
no scriptwriters the equal of
Robert Louis Stevenson!
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-12-04

development Of our youngsters
than just turning them loose
to watch hours Of TV who
dunits and Westerns. Occa-
sionally, though, this leads to
questions my husband I find
hard to answer.
For instance, we've been
reading Treasure Island'-a
chapter a night for the last
week or so-and you can be-
lieve that the boys still love
the pirates. the goings-on at
Admiral Benbow's Inn and all
Evening star., 1959-12-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

"One Of the things we like
to do in our family" writes a
Milwaukee housewife, sis to
maintain the tradition Of read
ing aloud in the evening. We
feel that this is q good deal
more valuable in the mental
Evening star., 1959-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Secrets of
Long Life

o Here are the fascinating re-
suits Of a scientific survey of
the 29, 900 Americans who are
95 years old, or over. What
did these people inherit, do or
eat that has allowed them to
live 30 long? What about ciga-
rettes, alcohol? The answers
are in December Readers
Digest. Can yoM apply them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Cardinal to Tour

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 8
(AP).-Gregory Peter Cardi-
nal Agagianian, pro-prefect of
the Vatican Congregation for
Propagation of the Faith,
leaves Wednesday for a tour of
Australia. He will visit the Ho-
bart, Wellington and Mel
bourne Archdiocese and at
tend the centenary ceremonies
of the Brisbane diocese Au-
gust 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Exum-FIunker Aid
Hits Red Professors

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Professors of 10 institutes at
Kharkov have been severely
punished for taking brides
ranging from 5000 to $4,000
rubleS ($750 to $3,75O) for ad-
hitting students who f1unked
entrance exams, Komsomol
Pravda said today.
The Young Communist
League newspaper expressed
amazement that none of the
bribe-giving students had been
expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SeIf-RuIe Seen
Costing DC.
Federal Fund

The annual Federal payment
to the District-$25 million this
year-will be lost If Congress
passes home rule legislation,
Board Of Trade spokesman pre-
dicted yesterday.
Board President E. X. Nor
ris said if municipal affairs
were turned over to a local
government, Congress would
contribute less than it does
now, and perhaps nothing at
ALL"
William A. Ring, editor Of
the Board Of Trade News, a |
monthly journal, wrote in the
latest issue that ut is simply |
beyond the means of tax
paying residents and business
establishments to foot the bill
for building, maintaining and
operating any city of this
size, particularly the Nations
Capital"
Tax Burden Cited.
He said a comparable SIS
million in taxes would place
an unreasonable burden on To-
cal taxpayers.
ITO raise SIS million in real
property taxes, for example,
would require boosting the rate
of $3.50 per 500 of assessed
valuation to at least $780,
he said.
A., ITO the home-owner, this
= would mean a property assessed
at $4,000 would require him
to pay $3.50 annually instead
of $3.50 he pays now"
Or the income tax could be
raised. he added. Receipts for
the last fiscal year totaled
$22.5 million.
. This would mean more than
doubling this source of reve-
nue." he wrote. I'm 1856, the
District income tax law was
modified to increase rates and
lower exemptions, increasing.
the return over four times
what it had been in previous
years.
Increasing this form of tax
alton would certainly receive
a cool reception from the pop
ulace," according to the jour-
nal editorial.
Sales Tax Boost
To raise $25 million in added
sales taxes-now 2 per cent
on general items and l per cent
on food-would require a stag
. gering" $50 per cent increase,
the editorial said. 1t said that
big a boost would be needed
to compensate for business that
would gravitate to Virginia,
where there is no sales tax. |
and to Maryland, where rates
would be lower.
obviously the answer to our
$25 million question cannot be
answered by any one of curl
basic sources of revenue or by
any combination of them" the
article concluded. ITO raise AMI
additional $25 million in the
District would put us far above
the tax rate of any State inI
the United StateS-a distinction
We are not seeking nor do we
deserve"
Board members feel that the
contacts between the District
and Congress would break
down under home rule. Pending
legislation would allow elected
officials to continue to ask Con-
gresS for a Federal payment,
however. The request would be
routed through the Budget Bu-
reau as it is now from the Dis
trict Commissioners,
Currently, the Commissioners
send Congress tax receipts and
spending estimates, along with
the Federal payment request,
in one budget. Under the sys-
tenn outlined in home rule bills.
elected city officials would
draft their own spending and
tax program. Congress would
determine the payment, sep
arate from those considera-
tons, unless appropriations
committees asked for the total
budget data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Washington r Of Seventh National
S"SK;o ,p,"S CT" 81 =, wioo svd $500
Prince Georges PIoIo APp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

EARLY X SHOP LATE MONDAY AT THE HEIGHT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

riding, and Army Specialist,
9TH Class. James c. Mathis,
stationed at Fort Belvoir. driver
OF the other automobile. The
collision was at Fifth and Tay-
lor streets NV.
Counsel for the injured In
cluded attorney Howard vogel.
who represented Mira Harris;
attorney Harry L. Ryan. jr.,
who represented Mrs. Bryant,
and attorney Charles c. Collins,
who represented Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland. Judge Charles p.
Mclaughlin presided AZ the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

sl.7so returned IN favor Of Mrs.
Maxine Bryant. IN her 40s. OF
i326 Twenty-eighth street Sc,
who suffered . pelvis fracture.
The jury also returned . YER
diet for s7.7S0 In favor Of Mra.
Gladys Rowland. 81. who suf-
fered a pelvis fracture. and
t27b for her husband. James l..
Rowland. who suffered rib
fractures. Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land live at 7sis Erie street
Sc.
The verdict was against both
Ray J. Ratlii Of 1900 block OF
r street Sc. In whose auto
mobile all Of the injured were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
S4l,425 Verdict
Returned for 4
Injured in Crosh

A District Court jury yestsr-
day returned = verdict for sums
totaling tti.l2s for injuries
suffered BY four persons IN
June, 1857. when an automo-
bile In which they were passen-
gers and another automobile
collided..
The largest single sum. t3l,-
$50. was returned IN favor OF
Mrs. Gertrude Harris. II, for
mer Washington resident, who
now lives In Dayton. Ohio. Mrs.
Harris suffered hip and shoul-
der fractures.
The next largest sum was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

dents At the society's rehabili-
tation center. were on hand 10
receive the bag fun OF coins
from Harry N. HirshberE. vice
president and general manager
for the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

the main entrance Of the down.
town Hecht Co. store was pre-
sented 20 the District Society
for Crippled Children recently.
Mary Grace Corey. 4. and
Tommy Thacker. 8. both stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Wishing Well Yields
S430 for Crippled

A total. Of tlSo.ss-in nickies,
dime and quarters - collected
from q wishing well" placed IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
P.M.
1909
4:3O--S

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
August 3. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Sports
BoseboII

Sundoy-cieVelond OF Baltimore.
00p.m.-l3
Wedmesdoy-Boston at Baltimore.
oop.m.-l3
Bowling
FTidoy-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:45 pm.-4
SotuSdey-Duckpin Juniors.
:O0p.m.-7
Bowl the Champ. 500 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednesday-Archie Moore vs.. won
DureIle. lo:oop.m.-7
FFidoy-Alex Miteff VS.. Alonzo
Johnson. 1000 pm.-4
Football
Fridoy-AII-Stor Football.
9:3op.m.-7 -
Golf
Mondoy-Top Pro Colt.
9:3op.m.-7
Horse Racing
Soturdey-Sorotoeo Hondicop.
4:3op.m.-2.9
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-WrestIine. 7:3op.m.-5
ThuEsdsy-Copitol Arena.
s:oop.m.-s
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Admiral Cooley
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Vice Ad-
miral Thomas Ross Cooley,
USN, retired will be held to-
morrow at 9 am. at the Church
of st. Francis of Assist in Tri-
angle, Va.
Burial will follow on the FAM
lily burial grounds at Month
cello, the estate of Thomas
Jefferson, in Charlottesville.
Admiral Cooley, whose naval
career spanned both World
Wars, died Saturday of a heart
attack while visiting his daugh-
ter and Son-in-law, Maj. and
Mrs. H. S. Aitken, at Quantico.
He had lived in San Francis
co since his retirement in 1853
At that time he was deputy
commander of the Western Sea
Frontier and of the Pacific Re-
serve Fleet.
During his naval career, Ad-
miral Cooley had commanded
several battleShips, had served
in both wars, served for seven
years at various times on the
faculty of the U. S. Naval
Academy and was a personnel
officer here.
His wife, the former Mary
Prescott Morris of this city,
died last year. She was a direct
descendant of jefferson.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Mrs. Vonooyen,
Cousin of War |
Chief of Stuff

Mrs. Billie March Vanooyan.
SO, cousin of World War I Gen.
Peyton c. March. died yesterday
at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
The late Gen. March was
Chief of Staff in the first
World War.
Mrs. Vanooyen was born in
Jacksonville, Tex, and lived in
Fort Washington, N. Y, for five
years. She moved to the Dis
trict six years ago after her
husband, Paul H. Vanooyen,
died.
She leaves three brothers.
Clyde j. March of Amarillo.
Tex; George S. March, jr., of
Federalway, Wash, and John
Abe March, San Diego, Calf.
She also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Mona Sweden of Okla
HON City, Okla, and the Misses
Marguerite and Lucille March,
of 1905 S street Sc.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Nacona, Tex.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
John A. Spotes, Arlington
Builder, Volunteer Fireman

of Arlington SO years ago and
built many churches in that
area.
Mr.. Spates was a charter
member of the Edward Douglas
White Council of the Knights
Of Columbus, Fourth Degree,
and a member of the Alham-
bra. He was named a life mem
Mrs. Hazel Peters, 1921 North
Quebec street, Arlington, Mrs.
Louise Sutton of Arlington and
Mrs. Isabelle Beach, of Pim-
mitt Hills, Fairfax County; two
Der Of the Knights of Columbus
recently.
He leaves his wife, Bessie
Mae Spates; three daughters,
sons, John E., 316 Thirty
fourth street Sc, an employe
of the National Detective
Agency, stationed at The Star,
and A. Vernon, of Annandale,
and a brother.
Requiem mass was to be said
at 10 am. today in st. Agnes
Catholic Church in Arlington,
with burial in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Mrs. Pueet Rites
Held in Seattle

Funeral services were held on
November 81 in Seattle, Wash,
for Mrs. Henrietta M. Paget, a
former Washington resident
who died November II at the
age of 81.
Mrs. Paget, the former Hen
rietta Meade, was born in
Corona, N. Y. For many years
before World War II, she lived
in China. She was a prisoner of
the japanese during the war.
After her repatriation she
lived in the District.
Two years ago Mrs. Paget
moved to Seattle to live with a
son, F. King Paget. Her hus-
band died in Canton, China, in
1898.
Besides her son in Seattle,
she leaves another son, Theo-
dore L. Paget, of 1907 Lamar
drive, Springfield, Va; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Werner, Of
Berne. Switzerland, and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

his friends at a little Potomac
landing called Welcome in
Southern Maryland. There he
would commit outrageous prac-
tical jokes and pIanks on them
After his heart attack, Mr.
Ellis spent much of his time on
his boat. the Eagle Point, a ST.
foot yacht originally built for
Bernard Baruch.
His real name was George
c. Ellis, but he was Cy to every
one, and that was the name on
his restaurant sign.
He leaves his wife, Sarah E.
Ellis; two sons, George c. and
James E. Ellis, and a daugh-
ter, Sister Mary Rose of the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
Baltimore. He also leaves his
brother Paul, who was asso-
ciated with him in the busi-
ness, and two sisters, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ellis and Mrs. Marian
Clendenin.
Friends may call at Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
131 Eleventh street Sc, after
l pm. today. There will be a
requiem mass in st. Dominic s
Church at $50 am. Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Mrs. McCummon.
Phi Beto Kappa
In Engineering

Mrs. william ]. McCamman.
70, Of COS Mansfield road, Sill
yer Spring. one of the first
women electrical engineers,
died. in Washington Hospital
Center Saturday after a heart
attack.
Born in Carthage, Mo, Mrs.
McCamman came to Washing
ton in 1949 after her husband
died. She was graduated from
Washington State University
in 1899 with an electrical en-
gineering degree, one of the
first awarded in this country to
a woman. She was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa when a chap
ter was established at the uni
versity 80 years later.
She lived with her daughter,
Miss Carol v. McCamman,
mathematics teacher at Cool
idge High School, and preSi-
dent of the District Teachers
Union. Mrs. McCamman also
leaves two other daughters, Miss
Dorothy F. McCamman of 4523
@ street NV. and Mrs. Theo-
dore E. Winkelman of Oakland,
Calf; a son, Kenneth T. Nc
Camman of Ventura, Calf, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, Silver Spring.
Cremation will be in Oakland,
Calf.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Edwin D. Lynch,
Worcester Sheriff

ASSATEAGUE BEACH, Md,
Nov. 80 (AP) Edwin D. (Ned)
Lynch, veteran Worcester
County sheriff, died yesterday
of a heart attack while round
ing up stray cattle he owned.
The 71-year-old law officer
had been sheriff in Worcester
for II years, having been
elected last fall to a fifth four
year term Prior to that he
served eight years as deputy
sheriff and constable.
Mr.. Lynch was a farmer and
cattleman. He had been flown
to Assateague Island from the
mainland and was with a son,
Wilson, when he suffered the
attack.
He is survived by his widow
and six children. A brother,
L. D. Lynch, is an Ocean City
businessman.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

tired from Office, for which he
had declined pay.
Mr.. Slower also was credited
with helping make Virginia
Beach a nationally known re-
sort. He directed the original
campaign for funds with which
to build the Cavalier Hotel
there.
He was a former director of
the Norfolk S6E Western Rail-
way, the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock Co., and
the Norfolk National Bank of
Commerce.
Surviving is Mr.. Slover's
widow, Mrs. Fay Martin Slower
Evening star., 1959-11-30

John Arts Spates, IS, an Ar
lington building contractor and
carpenter for longer than so
years and a volunteer life men,
ber Of the Arlington County
Fire Department. died Satur-
day at his home, 4043 North
Twentieth street, Arlington.
Mr.. Spates was chief of the
county fire department about
80 years ago, before any pro-
fessional firef1ghters were en-
ployed. Flags few at half-staff
over county fire stations yes
terday in his memory.
Born in Georgetown, he
moved to the Cherrydale area
Evening star., 1959-11-30
I'M mrntnrtant

ELIZABETH. In lovinF
memory Of our dear mother ELIZA
BETH ODEKOVEN. who departed
this life eleven years ago today,
November 80. 194S.
She was q wonderful mother, our
Nom. Other folks may love US. But
only our Nom understood. She
worked for US, looked after US, loved
US, forgave US anything we would
do: understood US. And then the only
thing bad she ever did to US was to
die and leave US.
LOVING SONS, ARTHUR AND
STUART
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Cy Ellis, Restouroteur,
Oystermon, So, Dies

Cy Ellis, oysterman. raw bar
proprietor, restaurateur, known
to thousands of Washington
ians, died Saturday night in
Georgetown Hospital of a heart
attack.
AS his friends all knew, he
had a dangerous heart condi-
ton ever since he was stricken
with a coronary thrombosis 10
years ago. He was living on
borrowed time" as he put it.
But it did not dim the sparkle
in his eyes or his love for fun.
Mr.. Ellis, who was born in
River Spring, st. Marys County,
used to come to Washington
once a week from Southern
Maryland as skipper of a buy"
boat. A buy" boat went from
landing to landing and boat to
boat and its skipper bought
oysters from the men who had
dredged or tonged them.
His father had operated a
"buy" boat and his grandfather
was one of the best sailors on
the Bay. When Maryland cele-
brated its 300th anniversary in
1884, one of the events was an
oyster boat race. Mr.. Ellis,
grandfather finished second.
Served In Navy
Mr.. Ellis had two years in the
Navy during World War I. He
upped his age to get in, since
he was only II. Ever since
then, he has insisted he was a
year older. He was actually
SO, but he said he was so.
Sometime after the war, he
started the raw bar and fish
stall in the then-new Munich
pal Wharf, which is about to
be torn down.
After repeal, he opened his
restaurant at 1011 E street
NV. near the old Evening Star
Building. Many of The Star
men became his close friends.
While Mr.. Ellis was the
owner and employed managers
for his establishments, he loved
to tend bar and shuck oysters
for his friends.
Host at Welcome
In the summers between the
wars, Mr.. Ellis used to entertain
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Samuel Leroy Slower, 86,
Published Virginia Papers

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 80,
CAP) Samuel Leroy Slower,
86, chairman of the board of
Norfolk Portsmouth Newspap-
ers Inc, died at his home here
yesterday.
He had been in declining
health for two years.
The corporation Mr.. Slower
headed publishes the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot and the Nor
folk Ledger-Dispatch and Star
and owns radio station WTAR.
Owned Other Papers
Since coming to- Virginia in
1904, he at one time also owned
or controlled the Newport
Times-Herald, the Richmond
Times-Dispatch and the Peters,
burg Progress Index.
Mr.. Slower established a rep
utatlon Tor taxing control OF
sick newspapers and restoring
them to health.
He was born on March %,
1873, in Anderson County,
Tenn. His first experience in
the newspaper business was as
manager of the Knoxville
(Tenn0 Journal in 1895.
Drafted as Mayor
Mr.. Slower was drafted as
mayor of Norfolk by the
city council when the city's
finances were in a critical
state during the depression.
He was credited with doing
much to improve Norfolk's A.
nancial condition and with
placing the municipal govern
ment on a sound fiscal basis,
This done, he voluntarily re-
Evening star., 1959-11-30

RAYMOND. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, RAYMOND WILLIAMS, who
departed this life three years ago
today, November 80, 1855.
The shock we received that day we
will remember well,
You made US weep aid cry;
But, oh. the saddest part Of all
You never said goodbye.
But why should our tears in sorrow
flow
When God recalls His own?
For that is what He did, dear heart,
When he took you from our home
YOUR LOVING WIPE AND CHIL-
DREN
Evening star., 1959-11-30

RHINES. EDNA H. Thinking of you to-
day, dead Edna, the twelfth ami
versary Of your passing, November
80. 1947. and wanting you to know
we miss you and love you as much
as we did that sad day you left US.
Edna, you were mild and lovely.
Gentle as the summers breeze:
Pleasant as the air of evening
When it floats among the trees
MOTHER. MAMIE w CAN'T;
BROTHER, HENRY D. HOLMES.
RAYMOND. In sad but Iov-
ing memory Of our dear brother.
RAYMOND WILLIAMS. who departed
this life three years ago today
November 80, 1855.
A glory Shone upon your face
AS you left US without warning;
Our comfort is that we will meet
In Gods eternal morning.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, tenderly fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think Of you.
LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS