davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 81 (AP)
- Army anchor man Grant
Schaefer raced across the finish
line 10 yards in front in the
mile relay to give the I'M
defeated Cadets a 64-39 indoor
track victory over Navy today
Schaefer passed the Middies
Ken Vaughn on the final curve
after trailing most of the way
1t was the first indoor dual
meet between the two service
Academies. Army'S record is
now TO. Navy finished the
season at 80.
Army wrapped up the victory
by winning the two mile relay,
The Cadets set three new
Navy FieldhouSe records. Keith
Nance behaved the shot put SIS
feet 534 inches to top the pre-
vious mark of 81 2l2 set by a
Penn thinclad last year. Jack
Hoaas 23-feet 5-inch effort in
the broad jump bettered the
old mark Of % feet and "a inch
recorded by Nays Karl Rip
pelmeyer last week.
The Cadets Bill Hanne fin
ished the 1000-yard run in 2
minutes and 1913 seconds. tip
ping the old record of ? minutes
and 1874 seconds set by Nays
Bill Higgins last week.
Sophomore Harold Sprague
of Army suffered his first de-
feat Of the season in the 60
yard dash as he placed second
behind the MiddieS' George
Vanhouten.
Lew Hilder, Nays high jump
specialist, missed breaking his
own record of 6 feet 734 inches
when he barely failed to clear
an even 6-8. He won the event
at 6-6.
The MiddieS' Jud Sage de-
feated Army'S Gene Reese and
Bob Mccarthy with a Sc feet
8 inch toss of the 35-pound
weight.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Of (AP).-
Navy swimmers turned an ex-
pected close meet into a 67-28
romp over Army today.
Double winners Don Griffin
and Curt Norfeet led the
Middies to their 18th victory
against 2 defeats. Army is 9-5.
Besides winning two events,
Norf1eet and Griffin each set
a Navy record. Norfleet's sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 81 (APD
Army won five of eight events
in its annual winter sports
battle with Navy. The Cadets
won in pistol, gymnastics, rife,
track and wrestling; Navy
scored in basketball. swimming
and squash. Half of the events
were here, the others at West
Point.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Richard and Gary Naye. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Naye and Mr. and
Mrs. Left Hanson, Ronnie and
Jimmie. Birthday cake and cof-
fee was served by Mrs. Naye.
Horse Creek School had a VAL
entine Party at the school Friday
afternoon with a short program.
Those attending were Mrs. Hal
word Peterson and children, Mrs.
AISLE Peterson and Susie, Mrs.
Dale Greenwood, Nancy and
Scotty, Mrs. Randolph Green and
Randy. Pot luck lunch was served
after the program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
METHODIST u
FELLOWSHIP

The intermediate M.Y.F. of the
Lonsdale Methodist Church met
Sunday evening at five O'Clock at
the Methodist parsonage.
Danny Kemmis had the program
and Joan Wilson had the devo-
tons. The members exchanged
valentines and enjoyed a small
valentine party. Lunch was SER
we'd by David Kemmis and Wanda
Criger. Beverly st. Cyr has pro-
gram for next Sunday and Har-
riet Stone has devoti0ns. Wanda
Criger has games and Joan Wilson
and Mrs. Sanders will serve lunch,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Minstrel characters were played as
follows:
"Pappy" Washington, Ed Vince
Ter; Nanny Washington, Mrs.
Dale Wilson; Epidemic, Art Deg;
Piutarco Lysurgis, Koke Eckley;
~Shadrack, Tony Hundtoft; Denver,
Chris Iverson; Walla Walla, Enoch
lverson; Blackbird, Herman Propp;
augusta Georgia, Mrs. Dean
Davidson; Tacoma, Mrs. Nels
FrandSen; Columbia, Mrs. Don
Blanford; Charlotte, Mrs. Andy
Prison; Miasma, Mrs. Albert Rug
giles; Criole, Mrs. Tony Hundtoft;
Beulah, Mrs. Enoch Iverson;
George Randall, Harold Sorensen;
Grace, Mrs. Bill Lowery; Eugene,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
PTA MINSTREL
SHOW SUCCESS

A capacity crowd Thoroughly en-
Joyed The Lazy Moon Minstrels"
which was presented by the Hardy
-hldgeIawn P.T.A. at the Sidney
High School Auditorium last Fri
day evening. This show, a com
munlty endeavor was under the
direction OF Mrs. Bernice Harris
and Mrs. Carl Dynneson.
The group featured a minstrel
band made up of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Maslowski and Bill MasIowski
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Horse Creek

Mrs. Bud Winter of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mogen of Keene,
No. Oak. spent several weeks
vacationing in Oregon and Calf
ornIa vlSIIIng their relatives and
friends. They returned home last
week.
Harold Riedel was a caller at
Halvord PederSons Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family were visitors at Left
HansOn's Sunday evening.
NelS Petersen spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week on
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

the sick list. Most of the winter
he has been out here looking after
ms cattle as usual.
MIR. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family and Nh. and Mrs. Carl
PierSon were among those attend
ing the FILA. pot = luck supper
at the home economics room in
Sidney Monday evening.
Bud Anderson was an evening
caller at HanSon'S Tuesday.
A birthday party for Ivan Naye
was held Wednesday evening.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gunther, Miss Raefel
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Matt Rambur; Sylvia, Mrs. Koke
Eckley.
The Hardy-Ridgelawn P. T. A.
wishes to take this opportunity
wishes to thake this opportunity
to thank all who helped make this
event a success.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
: SON DINNER AT
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH SUNDAY

The Peoples Congregational
Church will hold their annual
Father and Son Dinner on sun
day, Feb. Il at 500 pm. Tickets
will be $1.0O and $3.50. An invita-
ton is extended to all friends.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Dan Wynn

came popular and deep tan was
an ornament that women land
some mem gave up days to ac-
complish. Backless suits started
turning up in the early '3O's and
gradually women's contours took
on more emphatic shapes covered
by less and less cloth until mans
most destructive weapon provided
a name for women's most econom-
ical outfit, the Bikini.
1t would not be quite accurate
to say that bathing suits have come
full circle. 1t is true that they
started from nothing and, after
2O-odd centuries, have returned to
almost nothing. But almost" is
large word. The difference between
freedom and license may be two
tiny scraps of cloth, but We do
insist upon them. - The End
Evening star., 1960-06-12
beach bellies peel

from shoulders down to thighs.
The break in the tradition of
modesty came with Annette Keller
man, who liked to swim, and whose
skin tight black swimming suit
covered all of her but her head,
throat and arms. 1t was considered
very shocking indeed, and there is
no question that it revealed Miss
Kellerman's outline rather eff
ciently, if not, from our modern
point of view, very seductively.
From bockIess suits 10 Bikinis
Sun worship changed bathing
suits from garment of conceal
ment to one of revelation. Though
it has long been believed that the
rays of the sun were beneficial to
health, it was not until the late
l920's that all-out sunbathing be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Mrs. &c. Adams,
Former Resident

Mrs. Mabel 3. Adams. IS, q
former resident Of Washington,
died yesterday in st. Paul
MIMI. where she had lived
since 1898.
Mrs. Adams lived In WASH
ington from 1918 to 1888 and
was an employe Of the Internal
Revenue Service. She was the
widow Of Edward C. Adams
who also was q government
employee.
Surviving are a son. Edward
B. Adams, st. Paul; a sister
Miss Evelyn Byrnes, Mime
apolis; two brothers. Jennings
Byrnes. Chicago, and Manu'
Byrnes. Minneapolis, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be al
$3.50 am. Tuesday in Listoe
and Void Chapel, st. Paul,
and at 9 am. in st. Leo's Catho-
lie Church, st. Paul. Burial will
be in Fort Smelling National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Col. jarvis J. Balm, 80,
Helped Built Airport Here

Col. Jarvis j. Balm, USA
Ret.), who supervised the
building of National Airport
between 1898 and 1871, died
Thursday at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital after a brief ILL
ness.
Col. Jarvis, 80, was born in
Martinsville, Ind. He was
graduated from the Military
Academy in 1905, and was COM
missioned in the Army Corps
Of Engineers.
He was stationed at Fort
Mason during the San Fran
cisco earthquake in 1906 and
helped establish camps for the
care of refugees. During World
War I Col. Balm served as COM
handing officer Of the 309th
and 315th Engineer Regiments
and as the chief engineer of the
7th Army Corps.
From 1928 to 1927 he was on
the general staff of the War
Department. and for a year he
acted as district engineer in
Pittsburgh. Between 1927 and
1880 he was a member Of the
Mississippi River Commission.
Col. Balm was attached to the
South Atlantic Division OF
Army Engineers from 1888 to
l94l. During this time he
supervised the construction of
National Airport.
From 1o41 to 1945. the year
of his retirement, he served as
district engineer at Memphis,
Tenn, responsible for the con-
struction and expansion Of air.
ports for training in that area.
Col. Balm moved to Wash
ington in 1856. He lived at 4501
Connecticut avenue NV.
I He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
George Shorp,
Ship Designer,
Native of Brituin

George q. Sharp, So, d.
signer of the first fireproof
passenger ship in 1889 and 4
consultant to the United States
Shipping Board in the early
1930s. died Friday at his home
in Millhurn, N. j.
Chief surveyor of the Amer.
lean Bureau Of Shipping dur
ing World War I, Mr.. Sharp
was chairman and director Of
George @. Sharp, Inc, naval
architects and marine engi..
neers in New York.
Born in Cheshire, England,
he came to the United States
in 1902.
He directed the tests and
preparation Of the first rules
designed to reduce FIRE hazards
on ships through areproof
construction methods. His de-
sign for the IS Panama, now
the SIS President Hoover, pro-
vided the first flreproof pas
senger ship.
He leaves his wife Rebecca;,
a daughter, Mrs. Vincent K.
Hull, jr., Of Short Hills, N. j.,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

sympathy to Mrs. Wigglesworth
and their three daughters.
Ambassador Wtgglesworth
had been q practicing attorney
in Massachusetts and spent
much Of his life IN Government
service.
A Republican, he was APP
pointed to I'LL q House vacancy
left by the death of Louis A.
rockingham in 1923. In 1929
he won election from the 14th
Massachusetts district. He was
elected to the 73d Congress
from the 18th Massachusetts
district and served until the
85th Congress.
Served In House
Prior to his congressional
service. he had been q special
counsel to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury in charge
Of foreign loans. payment and
securities Of the World War
Debt Commission. He served
In this post from 1922 to 1924
He became assistant to the
agent general for PREPARATIONS
payments In Berlin in 1924 and
stayed in that post until 1927.
He then became general counsel
and Paris representative for the
organizations cerated under the
Dawes Plan from 1927 to 1928
He married Florence Joyes
Booth In 1881.
Mr.. Wigglesworth was gradu-
ated from Milton (Mass) Acad-
envy in 1908, from Harvard
College in 1912 and Harvard
Law School In 1916.
In addition to his wife, Mr..
Wigglesworth leaves three
daughters. Mrs. John Glenn
mitt Of Washington, and the
Misses Mary D. and Jane B.
Wigglesworth. of the home.
Three sisters also survive.
Services win be at 2 pm.
Monday at the First Parish
Church in Milton. Services and
burial will be on Tuesday
Arlington Cemetery at a time
to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
.B.Wigg!esworthD Dies,
Ambassador to Conodo

BOSTON. Oct ~ (Apl
Richard B. Wiggleswcrth. 60,
United States Ambassador to
Canada since 1858. died at .
Boston hospital today Of Q
clrcllatory ailment. He had
been nospitaiized Tor three days.
Mr.. WiGslesw0rth served in
CONGRESS 80 years before be-
coming Canadian Ambassador.
ne was on the House Apnro-
priatloris Committee ana dealt
Wltn major Feoeral budgets
u1ln's uepIssslon 1ays, ~ wa !.
800 80 s.'s 80 pos ..'a peiiu u
Ao.1su ~iu pAO ANS
III, ms 49, . : Ias.nnsl y. .le
.. .V4s ~. i..aa.ss s1 ~.
S.r,,.,.,,,,.a,.t,. ,..,:ss,s ,s...,, -. :.
- ,osa
Lived In Georgetown
wh,le N WASHINGTON h.
lived In GEORGETOWN.
a hnsn,tal snokesmar Ae.
scriha6 No death e rse,,ltsnv
from 4 ..va sc,,lar acc,dents inf
said NO other details were
immediatelv avaiishIe
A..-.,,,.. ...,s-.. $500.
allv DEFINED 800 cnIlanse ~
some uart Of the circIIat0ry
system which si,noiies hlood n
the body's orrai1s.
p,s.,d.r, ry.ar,,or,.r A.
rrasssd dear rs.rot ovsr IT,
death or Mr.. Wlgglesworth.
... .ns wni'e 1Uuse .sSusu 1l.,s
. SS.se, 4. AZ sl,s rIeSloenS .
30. 60. 'S C",.e AZ
..rna p~..,,.,,. ..aa.....
hv .,,a -. s ~ $3.50. we oaS :.
SsssaSor tsS~o, SaSo.,as VI A"
es"Ui'
~ nmDassaoor o! tine
onleeu states 70 Canaoa ana
~ ss : c .Ormer T H SSsa IN
ING SOnsIess, MI. WlggiesWortn
selyeu IL Ms Ma.lOn Ior many
800 800. WIN olStlncClOn ana m
'eslISS
Inc Nation can Ill AFFORD
70 lose SUCH an outstanding
american.
MRS. EISENHOWER joins with
the PRESIDENT IN extending
oeep sympatny 70 the family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

liam Wall Balm of the home
address; a son, Col. James G.
Balm, USA retired, Of Albu-
querque, N. Mex; a daughter.
Mrs. Charles L. Nicodemus Of
Tucson. Ariz.; q sister, Mrs.
E. F. Branch of Martinville,
Ind; a brother, Ralph w. Balm
of Winter Park, Fla; three
grandchildren and i've great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery. Friends may
call after noon tomorrow at
the S. H. Hines Funeral Home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BROWN. MAGGIE NJ. In loving mem.
ory Of my mother. MAGGIE M.
BROWN, who passed away ,weIVO
years ago today. October 20, 1913.
So sweetly and quietly you passed
away.
1t was Gods will you couldn't stay;
know that In that land so fair.
You are waiting up there.
miss you as time passes on.
II ever q soul fulfilled its mission
on earth.
Then. Mother. it was you. =
DAUGHTER, SIS. :.
BROWN, sOxELL,A!;,, In memory Of
mundane shores 5 years ago today,
October %. 1855.
The memory Of someone dear
Is like the purest gold,
That never dulls or furnishes
"A FRIEND. MAMIE s. CARTER Ter
BURKE, MAYME A. A tribute Of
f GEs TO M tas memory R II dear S1
passed away October s. 1912. Nv
In the years that lie ahead, -
Whatever God may send,
Ill always be grateful
had you for q friend
YOUR SINCERE 1UiINIG,F FRIEND, CARRIE
BUTLER: JAMES J. 4 tributs Of
memory Of our wonderful and de-
voted husband and father, JAMES
J. BUTLER, who passed away So
S Ser0: as' G 1859 year ago today ocscT
DAUdHTER,w i PsriRiScaflAL. E AND
and IA s4!sst. to In j fS8s B BSP.
LER. who left US one year ago
PRESS CLUB FRIENDS WHO Will
EVER MISS HIM.
BYRNEs, RUTH. In memory Of our
a sI1TI m9 SH wife and grandmother.
seven years ago today, October 23,
You cannot say. you must not say
That she is dead, she is Just away;
With CHEEKY smile and 4 wave Of
She has wandered into an unknown
So think, of her as farinr on, :
as oeaI iov IN ~ s9e i0ve OF there As the
Think Of her still as the same and
g HovIs il not H Ssss s6s i; ni lqss sTsz
ELEVEN GRA iNhseaiiEIaHN AND
COATES, GEORGE o. In memory oY
GEORGE o. COATES, who passed
away nine years ago, October 25,
October brings sad memories
-, OF our loved one gone to rest, =.
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LILLE q,
COATES: DAUGHTERS AND SON.
DAY, MAMIE. In loving memory or
n my Gear wife; MAMIE DAY. who
passed away October 16. 1856. -
The ANGELS are, faithfully guarding
For in 1t lies q precious one
! loved but could not save.
The flowers place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But my love Tor you who sleeps
Beneath will never pass away
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, ALEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BALLARD, HENRY HARRISON. In
memory Of my beloved HUSBAND,
HENRY HARRY H. BALLARD,
who passed away six months ago
on April -. 1860.
The days and nights are so Ions
my darling
Since that last hour when kissed
you goodnight
With fear in my heart that the
angels in heaven
Would call you before morning
light.
! prayed to God for Q little longer
Each morning and ct the setting
Of the sun,
I treasured the hours ! was with
But i whispered. They will b.
done"
The days and nights seem forever
Time is q meaningless phrase,
Life is so empty without you
And the ache In my heart always
stays.
And 80 I'll think Of the years w
were together,
III whisper goodnight to you once
Knowing some day we'll be together
over there on that golden shore
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARY K
BALLARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Dratha

tober 81. 1860. at her residence.
sToKEs, devoted sister Of Bessie
<: Watkins; one SON. DOUGLAS
her passing four nieces. Alice
one nephew. Albert Smith, and .
host Of other relatives and friends.
EsMains resting At the John 40; + :.
18th ct. ne. Notice Of funeral
THOMAS. KATHLEEN AUDREY.
sS S e. .r 4sss.G.. oe sSss S
THOMAS. beloved 1 VIE Of Robert Robert
?. Thomas. She also is survived
BY 2 sister; Dorothy Ready Of Cali
iiSSr nn. end 2 cousin the Rev Rev; An An
i. aSny ti Tas.sl from q the sf ). vi vi
Funeral Home. 1924 Wisconsin ave.
NV, on Monday. October "a. at
9:16 am. j. thence to the Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church, where requiem
Inherent Arlington National Gene
TnGHMAN. ANNIE ROSE. on Thurs
day: October 90: 1850. at her resi-.
ssass' 2 TILcGN Hs The x. 4 Sny.6
mother Of deorEe 'fnsSman. p She
also is survived BY a host Of other
relatives. Friends may call at the
Malvan 4 schey. Inc. Funeral
Home. NsT Jersey ave, and R st:
pm, where funeral services will
be held on Tuesday. October rs, at
! pm. 1nterment Harmony Me-
mortal Park. "a
Tucun.AN ANI,,p ~. .,. g.
49, our late Dauaher ANNIE
&HR TILGHMAN Of Forest Temple
No: will be held Monday,
from the Malvan q schey
q Funeral H ETcY MEANS,
Acting Daushter Fuller
EsTELLE G. BRISCoE,
wANN. FIOSSIE BYRD. on wednes-
day, October s. 1860. at Bangkok.
Thai land ELossIE, BYRD WANN
S SdpSsS y wife mrs Of }chD VAN Yarn
Of Erie. Pa: Mrs. julia Byrd PITT
sister OF clyde a. Byrd d Day:
o tSna iss''ee' Es pS q q, Bye pelrs q
snail of Live Oak, Fla. She also
Is survived BY. nine grandchildren.
Memorial services ct the National
and Columbia I'd. NV. on tuesday,
Arlington National Cemetery. "a
wHYERs. MORRIS n. On Thursday,
3 9csSSss III Mohs sSS at wN MSRPs Alto tsS
beloved husband Of Goldie NJ.
Hebron and George William Whyers
He also is survived BY four brothers
S nd s thTss sisters sa SSns.f zn rSn
1851 Good Hope I'd. Sc. (parking
facilities). on Monday. october "a,
at $50 am. Services at the Boule-
yard Heights Baptist Church at
tionsl Cemetery. Remains may Sc
viewed after 8 pm. Saturday, 0cto-
WILSON, EDA E. On Friday, octo-
WiLsoN 81 iol9 North EdSswood
iists HAIRY wilson. mother 'e q
the late Eda Emily Bynum and
yiyed BY three northumberland.
Friends may cali at the Arlington
drive. Arlington, va, where sery-
ices win be held on Monday. Octo-
Der "a, at i pm 1nterment Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. %
YATES, JOHN T.. sR. Suddenly on
s sss Homer ss JOIN sSs 5ai. JAMS Ms q
loved husband Of Ethel M. Yates,
f rne! oSa h ME: F ksau! r. , shsSDes
Miles and John r. Yases, IT,; son Of
Mrs. Nancy Yates; brother Of
Charles. william and Clarence Yates,
all Of Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. william
Hood Of Ellicott CITY, Nd: Mrs.
Stanley Baldwin Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Mrs. Irwin Gladin Of Montrose,
Va, He is also survived By 10 grand
children. Services at the s. H. Hines
G FS ON Tue MS%e o ssSb l4sh 8;
1880 an. (parking facilities). In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Anuriltng

sHURMAN, LENA. An unwilling will
1860. at j pm, ct the District Of
Columbia Lodge, 18th pl. and Ala
6ama ave. Sc. Friends and rels-
tives invited. $3.50
SLOVENIAN, BARNETT. There win
be an unwilling on Sunday. October
%. 1860. at pm, at King David
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
MRS. LILLIAN sILvERMAN AND
CHILDREN. 16.22,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
0arn nj Chunks

CANTwELL, MARY 4. The fam.
to gratefully acknowledge your kind
TIE FAMILY. %
COOLEY, BEULAH r. We wish to
expressions Of sympathy during the
recent bereavement Of our sister,
aEEssA1 Sister AND BROTHERS.
EDMONsON, EDWARD L. The family
wish 70 thank y: many ,sns,a iTlend Son 1or
tions. use Of cars and calls dur
ing our recent bereavement. We
also wish to thank the Rev, G. y.
MTFTsy the n. Rsy H g = ana sie eo,p ans
bia Lodge. No. SIS. for their con-
THE FAMILY, %
GREEN. CHRISTINA G. The family
Of the late CHRISTINA c. GREEN
wishes to thank our relatives,
% n sym nsss 81 SaTS
kilograms. beautiful flowers. foods
and fruits. and to those who loaned
their cars during our recent be-
LAZARUS. SIMON. The family Of
the late SIMON LAZARUS wish to
express their grateful thanks to
their many friends for the cards,
phone calls, flowers and other ex-
pressions of kindness extended TO
them during their bereavement. rs
PERRY, GEORGE w, The family Of
the late GEORGE W, PERRY wish
to express their sincere thanks
to the Rev. James Summersille. the
CONGREGATION Of the EyanRelfcal
Lutheran Church Of Our Redeemer.
co-Workefs. friends and netghbors
for the floral pieces, teleRIa ANS,
cars. cards and other acts Of kind
ness during our recent befeave-
ment. THE PERRY FAMILY.
snEPEEE. MICHAEL JOHN. The fam
lily of the late MICHAEL JOHN
SHEPLEE wishes to express our
grateful thanks and deepest Appre-
citation to our many friends, neigh
bors and relatives for the cards,
phone calls, floral tributes, special
contributions and other expressions
Of Kindness and sympathy extended
to US. In our time Of sorrow. May
God bless YOU one and all.
Mr.. AND MRS, GEORGE W. SHEP-
LEE AND FAMILY.
STEVENS, MARY IRVING, We wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks to
our relatives and many friends for
their sincere expressions Of SYM
pathy during our recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY. %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BALL. OSCAR. In loving memory. Of
my dear husband, OSCAR BALL,
ago today, October 90. 1881.
have only . memory. dear hus-
band,
/ cherish my whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever
AS / treasure the memory Of you.
LOVING WIFE. HATTIE BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BROWN, ANNA SOVELLA. In lovins
memory Of my mother, ANNA So
vELLA BROWN, who passed away
five years ago today, october 90
1855.
! cannot say and will not say
That she is dead. she is just away;
With q CHEEKY smile and q wave oil
the hand,
She has wandered into an unknown
land.
And left us dreaming how very
fair
1t needs must be since she fingers
there.
] do. / do SO often yearn
For Just her step and the glad
return,
Think of her faring as dear
In the love of there as love here.
Think OF her still as the same
She is not dead. she is Just away.
LOVING DAUGHTER. VIVIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BARNES. HATTIE. In loving mem.
DRY Of my dear mother. HATTIE
BARNES, who passed away six
years ago today. October 80, 1854
We have only a memory. dear
Mother,
We cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
LOWRY AND NELLIE BARNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
With Regard to a
Card OF Thanks

vesy oFsen q esrd Of thonks IN
The Star meets o need which con
hardy be solved in sny oths' vey
Net snIy is IL Q gracious exprsss'Oa
Of ssstisuds to those Who have sent
floral tributes but also eouFteousIV
acknowledges the services oHd
kindnessss o. the many TO whom
. psssoasl aOts Of thanks comet
vel Be mailed o. whose aames
and addresses ore cot knowa
insertion Of Q card q tAoaks
msy BE- ssraassd b. Telephone TO
The Evening" and Sundoy Stos
The Ste, u. 5000.