davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20


UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT
for the Distric. of Columbia Hold
in; g prcbste CoIrt.-Estate Of
fSG LEVY. Deceased.-No. 9S. 93S,
Admin 7tration Docket 205.-Ap-
)'cpt ton having been made herein
BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF TAMPA. FLORIDA for ancil-
larv ettcrs ri Administration to
Issue. uIto TIE RIGGS NATIONAL
BAF DF WASHINGTON. D. c..
1t is ordered this 18th day Of Octo-
BET, D. 1859, thnt ]. LEVY. ad-
dress unknown. HOWARD LEVY,
addr-s7 unknown, the unknown
heir' ct Nv and re=t Of kin Of
ABB LEVY, dececsed, and all 9TH
erS concerned, appear in said Court
on Monday, the 23rd day Of No
vembeT. AID 1859. at 10 O'Clock
AM, to show cause why such APP
plicatien shou'd rot be granted
Let notice hereof be published in
the washington Law Reporter"
and 1.-THE Evening star" once in
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein men.
toned. the FIRST publication TO. be
not less than thirty days before
honorable DAVIn A. PINE. Chief
judge Of said Court, this 10th day
OF October. AID. 1853. tSeal.1 At
st: JOHN W. FOLLIN. Deputy
Register Of wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ocl3'2O'27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
ARTHUR g; NICHOLS. Jr..

- NONH StTCtt NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 9S,975,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of MARIE
s. MARINE. late of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the oSth day
Of March. AID. 1860; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under its hand this 18th dav OF
October. 1859, THE RIGGS MA
TIoNAL BANK OF WASHING
TON. D. c.. BY LEONARD MAR
BURY. Vice President and Trust
Ofcer. (Seal1 Attest: JOHN W.
FOLL1N. Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate C0urt arR ~ on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
DOUGLAS, OBEAR a CAMPBELL
Attorneys,
S22 Southern Building,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 9Sa.3.
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice, That the subscriber, of
the State Of Virginia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters II
Administration, eta, on the
estate Of ROBERT WAIGHT
FULLER II. also known as ROB
ERT WAIGHT FULLER, Jr., or
as ROBERT WAIGHT FULLER,
ate Ct the. District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons lavins claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legglly au-
thenticated, TO the subscriber, en-
or before the Ith day OF April,
AID 1860; otherwise they may
BY law De excluded from all bene-
Mt OF said estate. Given under my
hand this Ind day of October,
1853, ROBERT WAIGHT FULLER
III. Route No. 3, Box 286, Nc
Lean Va. (Seal +. Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWEIA. Register OF
Wills for the District of COLUMBIA,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
fcONTlNlIEDl
JOHN ALEXANDER, Attorney,
$50 Woodward Building.
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk Of Municipal Court
Wa shinotnn- u Cl

Washington, D. c.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District of Columbia, Domestic
Relations Branch. = CATHERINE
CHERRY, Plaintiff, VS.. THEO-
DORE r. CHERRY, Jr.. Defendant.
Civil Action No. D-197l 80 -
order Of Publication. Absent De-
fendant.-The objection Of this
suit is for an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of two years deser-
ton. On motion OF the plaintiff
it is. this 18th day OF October,
1859. ordered, that the Defendant,
THEODORE r. CHERRY, Jr.,
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the first publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided, Q copy Of this Or
der be published once week for
three successive weeks In the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter, and
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
before said day. (Sl JOHN H
BURNETT. Judge. (sealD Attest:
WALTER F. BRAMHALL. Clerk
BY HILDA j. ANDRAUSKAS,
Deputy Clerk. ocoOo7-no3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

rUBLIC NOTICES
BY VIRTUE OF oREYvAN
STORAGE
Alex, Va, at 10 AM.
November 10, 1859,
Consisting OF Household Goods,
Comprised Of Chairs, Beds,
Bric-a-Brac, Chinaware, Linens, Etc
Belonging to
James A. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
ALVIN GORDON, Attorney,
011 18th Street NV,
Washington, ID. c.
!FiIed, October TO, 1858.

NElcus OClODeT lOs lSONs
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia -
In Re: Application OF LINDA
DENISE SCHWARTZ by MARILYN
]. MARTINEZ. Her Mother and
Next Friend. for Change Of Name.
Civil Action No. 2SS9-59 =
Order OF Publication. Change Of
Name. LINDA DENIS E
SCHWARTZ by MARILYN J.
MARTINEZ. her mother and next
friend. having lf1led q complaint
for judgment changing her
name to LINDA DENISE MAR
TINEZ, and having applied to
the. Court for an order of publi-
cation Of the notice required by
law In such cases, II Is, by the
Court, this 18th day Of October.
1859, ORDERED. that all persons
concerned show cause, II any
there be. on or before the 10Th
day Of November, 1889. why the
prayers of said COMPLAINT should
not be granted: PROVIDED. that
a COPY Of this order be published
once q week for three coneecutive
weeks before said day in The
Evening Star and the Washington
Law Reporter. 49, RICHMOND B
KEECH. Judge tSeal.) A True
Copy Test: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk. BY JOHN J. DEMPSEY,
DEPUTY Clerk. oc20.27-no3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
RIDERS
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

EAcel. opportunity with growing
construction company Submit
written resume, giving educational
BACKGROUND. exper. and personal
refs. to Mr.. DONALD A. HURST
724 l4th ST. NV.
ACCT, PUBLIC, at least . yrs!
st, NATL. EMPL. sERv., Elk. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Word. Line. Tim. rin.. Time. r, aS
IS J Sl.74 $3.50 $9.45 $l2.3c
20 4 2.32 900 1880 l6.AC
IS S 2.9o $50 1873 2o.5c
out-of- Town Rote. s6c Per Line
> or More Times. S0e Per Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

y. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia, Hold.
ing PROBATE Court.-No. $685.,
administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, which
was By. the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
granted Letters OF Administration.
SIALNAKE2 EMORY, deceased,
has, with the approval Of the
united States District Court for
the District of Columbia. holding
Probate Court. appointed Mon
DAY. the md day of November,
1893, at 10 O'Clock AM. as the
Time, and said Court Room as the
place, Tor making payment and
G,Sriort.cn rom said estate, un-
Ger the Courts direction and con-
Urn. wren ma where all creditors
and persons entitled to distribu-
tive shares or lesacies, or the
residue, or paris thereof, are noti-
f,sd % attend. in person or b.
agent or attorney duly authorized,
with their claims against the
estate properly vouched. Given
urder its hand this 9Th day Of
GHober, 1859, NATIONAL saw
1NGS AND TRUST COMPANY. By
NELSON J FOSTER. Vice Presi-
dent. tSealI Attest: JOHN W.
FOLLlN. Deputy Register OF Wills
fer the District OF Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
oc6,l3,2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
ROY e. HUGHES, Attorney,
1912 X Street NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia,
of CHARLES FRANCIS BROWN,
also known as CHARLES r.
BROWN, Deceased. No. 9S,964
Admins ration Docket 2O5.-Ap-
plication having been made herein
Tor probate OF the last will and
testament of said deceaeed, and
for Letters Testamentary on said
estate, by ROY L. HUGHES, it is
ordered this 10th day of October,
AID. 1859, that DOROTHY KNEE
known heirs at law and next of
KIN Of CHARLES FRANCIS
F. Shown f Deceased e. O and al
others concerned, APPEAR in said
Court on Monday, the 3Oth day
OF November, AID. 1859, at IL
O'Clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be
Granted; Lei notice hereof be
Law Reporter" and The Evening
star once IN each of thr,.. sue
eesSsive weeks before the .eturn
publication to be moi less than
thirty days before said return day
Mltness. the honorable DAVID A
riNE' Sniel Judee of said Court,
ms ms 10Th day OF October. AID.
rs19, (Seal.) Attest: EDITH L.
DAWSON. Deputy Register of Wills
Ior Sne District OF Columbia, Clerk
OF the Porbate Court.
nHbn O--nAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
AUCTION SALES

PUBLIC NOTICES
AUCTION
BY VIRTUE GREYVAN STORAGE
To be Held at Greyvan Storage
Warehouse at 400 Calvert Ave
Alex, Va. 10 AM. on
November 3, 1859.
Consisting Of Household Goods,
Comprised OF Chairs. Beds.
Brtc-a-Brac, Chinaware, Linens,
etc, Belonging to
Tom Jordan.
ocl5,20
PUBLIC NOTICES
AUCTION
BY VIRTUE GREYVAN STORAGE
TO be Held at Greyyan STORAGE
Warehouse at 400 Calvert Ave
Alex, Wa, 10 AM, on
November 3, 1859,
Consisting of Household Goods,
Comprised Of Chairs. Beds,
Bric-a-Brac, Chinaware, Linens,
Etc, Belonging to
Paul Z. Bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
AUTO PARTS
ALTO SERVICE MGR

BAKER, steady iob at top wages:
Apply II person. COS Arlington
blvd, JEFFERSON VILLAGE BAK-
cry, Falls Church.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
r ERALD
- by Graz Ruiz

One of the sweetest sentiments we can recall
in the death of a loved one is expressed by Doro-
thea S. Kopplin in her book Something To Live
BY:
do not come when I am dead to sit beside
a low green mound or bring the first daffodils
because l loved them so, for I shall not be there
You cannot find me there.
II will look up at you from the eyes of little
children; / will bend to meet you in the sweying
boughs of bud-thrilied trees and caress you with
the Swaying boughs of bud-thrilled trees and
caress you with the passionate sweep of storm
filled winds; I will give you strength in your up
ward trend of everlasting hills; I will cool your
tired body in the flow of the limpid river; / will
warm your work-glorified hands through the
glow OF the winter fire; l will sooth you into for
getfulness to the drop, drop of rain on the roof.
l will speak to you out of the rhymes of the Mast
ers: l will dance with you in the Tilt of the violin
and make your heart leap with the bursting ca
dence of the organ. I will flood your soul with
the flaming radiance of theSunrise and bring you
peace in the tender rose and gold of the after
sunset.
All these have made me happy. They are
a part of me: I shall become a part of them."
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Fertilization of Pastures

Fertilization OF Pastures
With the price of beef today fer
tilizer on pastures pays bigger div
idends than the fertilization of cot
ton, corr or any other row crops.
The bigger price your livestock the
more dollar return you have for
money invested. I would like to
urge any farmer having livestock
to make plans now to fartilize their
pastures. The type pasture you
have depends upon the kind and
amount of fertilizer you need to
use.
In clover pastures you need lime,
phosphate and potash. In pastures
where grass is predominant nitro
gen should be added in May and
again in late June Or early July
in order to get the most out of
your grazing program. Bermuda
grass and any other of our native
grasses that is fortified with 40
to so units of nitrate per acre will
give you 3 to A times more grazing
than the same pasture unfertiliZed.
Most of u permanent pastures
have plenty of grass and clover
and all is lacking to make them
an AL pasture is fertilizer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
conservation
News
BY A. P. Carroll

Several colored farmers living
South of Lexington who are COOP
Grating with the Holmes County
Soil Conservation District have re
Gently established good drainage
systems on their farms. These con-
sist of both dragline and V and w
type bitches which handle the
runoff water on their bottom land
and make these good fertile fields
safe for crop production.
In the past these farmers nave
tried to construct and maintain
bitches in these bottom fields by
using shovels and cher hand tools.
Sometimes they were aided in
these efforts by the overflow
water washing out these small
bitches following heavy rains. How
ever, this method was not salts
factory because the water would
not always wash the channel in
the desired location and the ditch
would sometimes take up twice as
much land as necessary. The far
mer also found that such small
bitches were soon choked with We
getation and it was necessary to
clean out both the growth of will
lows, weeds, and grasses and the
silt that had moved in from the
cultivated hills and settled in these
congested channels. Consequently,
these fields were often flooded
during the growing season and
many acres of the best land on a
farm became unsafe for row.
crop farming.
In the Newport Community the
following farmers have constructed
dragline bitches. Jerry Patton con-
structed one ditch 1740 feet long
that will drain Is acres of his best
land. Sue Halle Johnson is pro
tecting % acres of her best bot
tom land with one dragline ditch
1912 feet long. Lewis Johnson has
built a dragline ditch 1900 feet
long that drains As acres. A new
ditch only $50 feet in length was
constructed by Emmett Rule and
this ditch drains Is acres of good
bottom land.
These farmers are constructing
small V and w type bitches
through the fields into their drag
line bitches that will drain the low
places in these bottoms. These
field drains also enable the farmer
to have better row arrangement in
these fields.
The establishment of many of
these good conservation practices
is due to two sources. One is the
fact that Harold Hammett and J..
B. Etheridge local contractors
have made equipment available
for constructing of such drains.
and the other is the fact that the.
Agricultural sterilization Conser-
vaion Program will pay approx
mately IS percent of the construc-
ton cost.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Calendar
OF Events
Lexington Women's Clubs

B&PW End Tuesday Z P. M.
Garden Club End Tuesday
3 P. NJ. at the City Hall
VIEW. Auxiliary - End Thursday
7:30 P. M. Alb Taylor Memorial
Home
American Legion Auxiliary
1st Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Alb
Taylor Memorial Home
Lucky Twelve Club - End We'd
nesday, 800 PM. with club
member.
Eastern Star LIST Friday. 7:3O
P. M. Masonic Hall
OAR. - 1st Thursday, 7:3O. Pm.
Home of club member.
Home Demonstration Club LIST
Thursday
Lexington Jr. HID Club - Fourth
Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. at the City
Hall.
Arts and Crafts Sewing Club =
Bird Thursday. Home of Club
member.
Forget-Me-Not Club - Bird Thurs
day 3 pm. Home of Club Mem
Der.
Lexington Mems Clubs
Rotary Club Every Friday
1900 Noon, Grammar School
Lions Club = LIST and 3rd Monday
7:30 Pm. Grammar School
Methodist Mems Club Second
Tuesday, Z P. M. at the Church
Lexington Lodge No. a End
Monday, 7:30 PM.
Lexington Chapter No. 9 Sec
ond Thursday, 7:3O P. M.
Lexington Council No. 3 3rd
Thursday, 7:3O P. M.
Lexington ~Commandry No. 3 -
Bird Tuesday, 7:30 Pm.
V.F.W. Post 2589 Business
Meeting, 1st Tuesday, 7:3O, Alb
Taylor Memorial H o m E -
Social Meeting, 3rd Tuesday,
7:30, Alb Taylor Memorial Home
Big Black Farmers Club 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Holmes
Jr. College.
Daniel w. Bean American Legion
Post No. is - 1st Thursday at
7:3O pm.
Durant Women's Clubs
American Legion Auxiliary, End
Tuesday, 1880 P. M.
Castalian Street Garden Club -
LIST Thursday, 9 A. M.
Hairdressers Association 3rd
Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.
Twentieth Century Club End
and 4th Tuesday, 300 P. M.
o. E. S. = 3rd Wednesday, 300
P. M.
B&PW Club - End and 4th Thurs
day, 7:30 PM.
P.T.A. - Bird Thursday, 1880 Pm
School
Gamma Club = Every Other
Thursday, 800 Pm.
Home Demonstration Club - Bird
Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

"A dense blackenlng at either or
both ends of the tube will tell you
that the tube has about reached
the end of its life. It should be re-
placed.
You may be turning the fixture
on and off too much. Remember,
the life of the tube is shortened for
frequent switching on and off. The
starter may cause the tube to
blacken. Replace it. The ballasts
and-or voltage may also cause it.
You will likely want to consult an
electrician regarding these causes.
Pork Tops The List
Yes, pork is at the top of the list
of plentiful foods for April. We
have more pigs going to market
this year. Last year we had
enough pork for each person in the
United States to have 81 pounds.
This year VIZ have enough for each
of us to have Sc pounds.
Other foods in pletiful supply are
eggs, broilers, milk and dairy pro-
ducts, cabbage, potatoes, celery,
canned peas, lard, honey, walnuts
peanuts and peanut products,
California sardines and dry edible
beans.
Crisp, Green Cabbage
You'll find nice greenheads of
cabbage coming to market. For as
little as a dime you can buy a lot
of good eating and good nutrition.
Cabbage is chock-full of vitamin
c. 1t has vitamin A, B1 and min
erals, too. For one pound of cab
bage, you can get 4 or S servings
OF cooked vegetables. Raw, a
pound of cabbage gives you eight
half cups servings.
March Is Egg Month
Now that we have an abundant
supply of eggs why not try one or
all of the following recipes.
Macaroni-E Egg Casserole
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
21a cups milk
Is teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon chopped parsley
l package (8-oz.) elbow macaroni
a tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon salt
l pimiento, chopped fine
3 h~ard-cooked eggs, chopped
Melt butter or margarine in
saucepan; blend in flour. Add milk
all at once. Cook, stirring until
thickened. Add salt, pepper, pim-
iento, parsley. chopped eggs. Cook
macaroni according to directions
on package. Blend sauce with
cooked macaroni and serve i'm
mediately. Makes A to 6 servings.
He-Man Casserole
6 to 8 coarsely chopped hard-cook-
ed eggs
~ cups diced celery
Acup broken pecans or other nuts
u teaspoon salt
u pound Il cup> processed sharp
American cheese : grated
l teaspoon minced onion
Q tablespoons shipped parsley
HteaSpoon pepper
2-3 cups mayonnaise
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Cotton =.

Cotton -
Get your planter ready to plant
your cotton SO when the soil has
warmed up and the time comes for
you to plant your cotton all that
you will have to do is start plant
ing. Know your planter is ready to
go and in good working shape. Cot
ton should be planted as early as
is reasonably safe to do so -
which should be around April 10th.
If you have day crops of cotton
it would be well to consider pre-
emerging in order to protect your
cotton from the grass in case we
would have a long rainy spell aft
er cotton has emerged from the
ground. Again if we can be of any
service to you in helping you get
set up to 2re-emerge cotton please
let us know.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Corn

Check your corr planting plates
to see if the grains of corn will fit
well into holes of the plate. Just
a few large grains in your seed
corr that r too large to go in
the plate hole may prevent you
from getting a stand of corn. Check
your seed corr by picking out some
of the largest grains and fitting
them into the planter plate. If
they fit tight or fail to go in the
plate then it would be well to bore
the holes larger or have another
plate bored to a little large holes.
Where blackbirds and crows are
a problem it would be well to treat
your seed corn before planting
with a crow repellent material
which can be purchased at your
seed dealers.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Three monkeys sat in a coconut tree,
Discussing things as they're to be.
Said one to the other, Nov listen you two,
There's a certain rumor that can't be true.
The very idea is a pure disgrace.
No monkey ever deserted his wife,
Starved her babies and ruined her life,
And you've never known a mother monk,
To leave her babies with others to bunk.
Or pass them on from one to another
Till they scarcely know who is their mother
And another thing you'll never see
A monk build a fence around his coconut tree
And let the coconuts go to waste,
Why if | put a fence around a tree
Starvation would force you to steal from me,
Here's another thing a monk won't do.
Go out at night and get in a stew,
Or use a gun or club or knife
TO take some other monkeys life.
Yes, man descends, the ornery cuss
But brother, he didn't descend from us.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
BY W. r. Sullivan

out yielded April planting of beans
practically every year at the sta
ton. Also, you have less weed
damage on May planting of beans
than you do on April planted
beans.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Spring Grazing

Spring Grazing
April and May is clover and
Wild Winter pea grazing period. All
clover should be grazed heavily
d ng April, and wild winter peas
q bermuda sod should be kept
grazed down. If you allow clover
to get too rank during April and
May it will crowd out your grass
es and after dying down in June
you will have bare pastures
through most of the summer. BY
keeping your clover grazed fairly
close your bermuda and other
native grasses will come on and do
well after your clovers have play
ed out. BY this we do not mean
grazing it to death or to the ground
but do not allow it to get too rank.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
County Agents Notes

doubt as to what you need, if you
will call this office we will be
glad to look over your pasture and
advise with you on what fertilizer
should be used.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Soybeans :

SOybeanS -
According to experimental data
from the Stoneville Experiment
Station early planting of soybeans
in April does not give as good a
yield as waiting until May to plant
soybeans. May planting at the
Stoneville Experiment Station has
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
RANDOM SHOTS

Ii all the people now on the Federal payroll,
lived with their families in one new city, it would
be the second largest city in the United States.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd has announced that 2,
$4,000 people now collect their pay from Uncle
Sam. And their paychecks now total more than
a billion dollars every month. What is more inn
portant, their paychecks come out of your and
my paychecks. Government workers averaged IL
percent pay raises during 1858 but few taxpayers
did
Many of these men and women are engaged
in programs which many citiznes feel to be nom
essential or even detrimental to the welfare of
the nation.
But even if every program the government
now conducts were to be continued. Sen. Byrd
assures us that more than 10000 jobs could be
abolished without impairing the efficiency in the
slightest. This is slightly more than six per cent.
Today, the Federal government is running in
the red and is having the great difficulty of bor-
rowing the money it needs to make up the deficit.
In the face of these facts, Sen. Byrd's suggestion
is just plain common sense.
If you agree, express this point of view to
your congressman. He can help you put your
effort into action where it may bring results.
~ NAA(0 VII W III dC 0CQtA
of men, women and children. 1t is one of the sad
duties that every newspaper writer always feels
with a tinge of sorrow. He knows and under
stands the grief of the families who have suffer-
ed this loss.
But We have looked upon death as more than
the final chapter of a persons life. We can leave
our money, stocks and bonds, and other worldly
goods but in the passing of a fine person, did you
ever stop to think what else their death means to
a community and nation.
We can not leave SO many other things. We
can not leave the skill of a surgeon, the advice
and service of a good physician, the talents of a
musician, the patience and wisdom of a teacher,
the understanding and legal knowledge of a fine
lawyer : these and so many other things are lost
forever and can not be willed to a family. That
to us, is a sad thing as well as the character and
contribution made to us through their lives.