davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-01-22

January IS, 1860
Continued from yesterday early part of September 1859,
AS the members of the Lee and a contract was entered
gislature know, a contract for into with the firm OF Tip
a survey of possibilities of the pets Albeit Mccarthy
east end of ST. Thomas for a Stratton for further survey
major airport was entered work on the Improvement of
into between the Govern the Harry S. Truman Airport
ment of the Virgin Islands including submission of a
and RAIDER and Associates of master plan has finally been
Miami early last year. During submitted and has been used
the month of July last year, a as the basis for preparation
report was submitted setting and filing of a request for fed
forth various possibilities for eral participation in a program
development of a new airport of improvements to be made
in the Red Hook. area and in at the Harry S. Truman Air
the Lagoon area south there port amounting to $495,5O0.
of. A careful study of this re- This request has thus far not
port led to the unanimous con been given favorable consid-
cIusion that no worthwhile Grafton at the FAA. Region
project could be undertaken al Office. Nevertheless, it is
on the eastern end of Saint now proposed that we our
Thomas for a cost Of less than selves begin to use funds,
ten or twelve million dollars. available from Federal Inter-
nal Revenue Tax Matching
sources, to extend the Harry
- S. Truman Airport. AS I have
n. IL - stated above, with the appro-
-. :. priation Of $75O0OO now re-
during which additional air
80. quested, we plan to extend
the airport into the bay as far
~ as possible. With next years
munity of ST. Thomas. Thus -
it has been concluded that all -
though for a long-range pro- !,
gram, further thought and
consideration may well be
~ Fairchid FIT turbo-props,
49,. oeeo+s and British Viscount planes.
oaoon+ro+od = = the These are the three types of
present airnort. This conclu-i aircraft which the airlnes
sion was arrived at during the now serving St. Thomas ex-
, 1960-01-22

and British viscount planes. pect to be able to put into
These are the three types of operation in this area in the
aircraft which the airlines near future.
now serving St. Thomas ex- Go be continued
, 1960-01-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIN, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
JENS L. T. HANSEN, PROBATE NO. IL -l95j
Deceased. $50.
, 1960-01-22

MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR JOHN DAVID MERW1N
to the
THIRD OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS,
2ND. SPECIAL SESSION
January Is, 1860
, 1960-01-22
FURNITURE SALE
Discount
BAMBOO LOUNGE
Furniture Dept.)

Dressers, Desks, Combination
Dresser-D Desks, Chinese Chairs
and Cocktail Sets
Beds. Studio Couches, Mirrors
Lamps, etc.
Telephone F'sted l3J
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AIS MOTORS

s0iO Wilsoh Rlys;. 80. All. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

IMERCEDES 1859 a2ls" 7-dT.; sum
i .6;MsRNir .MNirE E-ss sssss.. ssSss.. Sc SFsess ess.ss9f sss99ff
Evening star., 1960-10-21

pSSsT; rssl s:@ S0sId snd ar.Ssl aS'
poFtatlon, too; looks snd drives
ike . late model: S3D5 viii take
It; FuwY be Gnaneed. LEE D.
! 5BgIIIILER, JIIL l12l 2Ist st. nv" PE'
Evening star., 1960-10-21
TRI-COUNTY RAMHLER

Opposite Laursl Shopping Center
Route I, Laurel. Nd.
~; "a 20 TolI ~ schsrrs an ToTefi Tei fi fins
Evening star., 1960-10-21

/ JAG6AR 80 XKl6O cony,; as neW.
Wv. tires, ! rssic; de egyerdTsivs' I'd ever
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Premier eonv.; black with new
white top. all leather int, =. ant
b.. poWeF steering and brakes,
power wtndowa and seat. Wv.
tires. etc.: one owner, Ike neWi
AlsoaN.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

MERCEDRs '0l ae2O-eBF Se0ani
slass, y a.! fully NJ. equipped. iHpasulats.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
aoaILRs ron sALFI AUYOMonILEs FOR SALE
'H

&4kAN&<A&&5AN ~
Premier eonv.; black with new
yhits top. all leather int, z: and
scw,P s. sovs wsnae1s s.ssrls sd na seat ors.ss Wv
hrsss eis.: one evner. Ike new;
GRADY MOTORS
7s0e wis. Ave, Beth. Oh. $4,000
LINCOLN '56 Premier eonveft.i
cred. been driven only $4,000 mi.
It Is slso equipped with brand
RRUssEIE. RRsUMs sHfiorfIi X. s.agss' gsssslssl, !. v,
LINCOLN '5T PrsmieT 4-dooE hagd-
TOP; best buy In town: sl,iebi
s.'0 BELL MOTORS
B1ll wis. Ave. NV. Wo. o.sgOO
LINCOLN 80 Continental Marx v
4-dr.; distinctive maroon I'M; pres
tige car with every extra; in peri.
6-5672.
LINCOLN '33 A-door; black, full
u0Wer; real sem and zeal trans
Dortation, too; lookA snd trives
like q late model: S3g6 will take
1t; nwy be Mnaneed. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1121 2lst ct. nv, FE.
LINCOLN '56 Capri hardtop coupe;
e-tone green. automatic, 7. and n,
Away power NV. tires; ! owner.
ana out. Teday's special. SD0h,
TRI-C COUNTY RAMBLER
f1bnoSfta I,aliral ehoppinR Center
Route I, Laurel. Nd.
1G Ao s:Sl foli Il scAarr. on ro1:i T.i fiaai fins
LINCOLN 1888 Premiere 4-qpor
hafdtops fun power, including
windows aud seats. THIS q q
real pyestls6 automobile. II yol
want the utmost IN luxury driving,
you must gee this one lowest
nnaneing syailable. LEE ., bqT-
Iz.asssa4.i Izasssa ilai alss = a.1" e
WERCKDES sB5 "ls0" diesel sedan;
exfrss inci. Seeker Fadio; 81, 200.
Mn. BAER. AID. 4-6400.
MERCEDEa 30 S1eO-eL.; white,
3 nos: S.,' Sldi a.!sssa s.9eg; So1ns r11 over
|AfEkCBDES $50 .220-e''; Wv.
Il, OF. 0-isO4, Co. $4,000.
MERCEDEs '6I see0-eEf sedan;
black, fully equipped. inanaculste.
S4,795;. Ccc guar. a.
Capitol adillac- Olds Co.
1929 22nd ct NV. FE. 7.2000
LINCOLN '53 4-dT.: power steeying,
auto, trans: $500 OF best ener.
Ju. 5-3634.
MFRCEDES 80 "220-S' 4-dr. /;
Sraphite gray. Wv, tires, fully
equip; 10000 mi; $3.50. OK.
7-S420.
MERCEDES 1853 1918" a-dE.; sum
IL; green: Wv. tires. excel. eend.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AUfoMoslLEs ron SALE

HUDSON .SS; suod body and PAINT,
RssGs Rsss. ias IS. siiyS iO sss. ss.a,s Or sun, Sun,
betW, . Am. and IL pm.
tHPERTAL 80 Grown convertibls: /:
sIsek MA ,ss yhiss teR ..s.s, sns s'ssS'n s..'.n
Sfskes. mower swivel ssaIs. poWsr
windows, radio with power an
tenns. Wv. tires. FACTORY AIR
CONDITIONING. one owner, Low
mileage, Must be seen and driven
to appreciate, S3,795.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

SSss S.ssssS. sSf ia Bss:H. sTssi.'j issEiSE
windows aud seats. This 8 :
want the utmost IA luxury driving,
iInsneins avaiiabie. LEE b. bur
LER, 1l21 21st St. n.Wa RE.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

BlIl WfB. Ave. NV. WU. 0-BBOO
LINCOLN 100 Continental Marx v
4-dr,: distinctive maroon An.; pres
tige car with every extra; in peri.
eond S4.95O; private owner. FL.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

LINCOLN '53 4.dr;i power steeEinG'
auto, trans: $500 or best ensr'
Evening star., 1960-10-21

500 Wilson Blvd. 49,. Ari' Va.
iMFERfzL 80 Grown 4-door
southampton; power equipped,
factory air conditi0nins, with
heater, push-button drive, golden
touch toner radio, sport deck lid.
solex. tinted glass, remote control
outside mirror. W.-w.. tires very
low mileAge; sale price. 80. 290.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
sUeEFuL" oNE-oWNER CARS
Chrysier- Plymouth -lmper1el-Va Valiant
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2.lO20
iMFERTAL $50 z-dr, sedan; baby
blue, 7. and h., automatic trans,
power steering, low miles, one
owner: like new; $s,ee5. ekIMkkR
MoTpR aa,n 81 ISc;; eSd isaS ouss SSSn sunass: ~
JHGU1R 1850 sports sedan; 80
white, wire wheels, red leather,
o.d., perfect eond. S3,1OO. Pvt.
OWNER. Call OIL. 4.6222.
JAGUAR 1856 xK-140: With type
"C's enEine; exceptionally clean.
perfect cond., Z: and b.. SAcrtnee,
$s9s 1890, cStl csStl z.oIsd z. 4 dHRopiE' Oh.
JAGOAR SO XKl60 conv,; as new.
Wv. tires, radio, oyerdfive; ever
seas. NO. 7-9300 Q to 5.
I1GS '5x rdstr.. white, black TOP.
svs. Tsvss; Sc. .1 Ess. 1913 -o.-
IKGUAR '6O xKI5O roadster; face
tory equipped including radio.
heater, turn signals, spoke wheels,
oVeFdYive; 1000 actual mtlo4s
neW-car condition; orisinal cost,
5000; $1,000 buy .I.IS row; 81 ssSs axe now amp
Evening star., 1960-10-21
.OLMSTEAD

.OLMSTEAD
EST oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. VA. 1sS40O
JAGUAR '53 xK-120-M roadster;
excel. eond., recently oyerhauled:
must sell, make o1ier. HU. l-2902
or KI. 9-6426.
JAGUAR 80 XK-150 cpe.i cd; IT,
600 mi, excel. eond.: $4,000. Con.
tact CAPT. D. B. YATES, 2SS-B
Pine St., shaw lAFBl. Q. G.
jEEP '49 Universal: perfect eond.i
$3.50. WI. e-9236.
JREP '55 sta. wag.: 4-W. d., warn
hubs, r. and h.: needs some motor
work; best offeI. CT. 0-O444.
KARllANN-GHI 1860 convertible:
=. and h.. Wv. tires; 5000 miles;
ike new: will sell for S2.leb.
LARR 'b9 s'6ss 4-df.; :. and h.,
overdrive. Sl.275.
Crossroads Rambler
SoO2 SEMINARY ROAD
tBaileyS Crossroads)
HU. 1-a1O7
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Mrs. Martin, 68,
Active in D. 6.
Catholic Charities

Mrs. Katherine F. Martin,
SO, a Washington resident for
more than 40 years and active
in Catholic charities here, died
Wednesday after a long illness
in the Carroll Manor Nursing
Home.
She was active in the Little
Sisters of the Poor, Christ
Child Society and St. AIMS
Infant Home, and belonged to
the Catholic Daughters of
America, the Ancient Order of
Hibernians Auxiliary and the
sodality of Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. Martins home was at
1929 Eighteenth street NV.
She leaves her husband Fred
and a brother, Patrick J. Hur-
ley, 2311 Altamont place Sc.
Four sisters in Ireland also sur
vive.
Services will be held at the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921
Fourteenth street NV, at $50
am. tomorrow. Requiem mass
will be said at 9 am. at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Gate
of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Arthur Fridineer,
Ex-Stutisticiun
With Government

Arthur B. Fridinger, So, a
statistician for the Government
for over 80 years, died of a
heart attack yesterday in the
Calvert County Hospital in
Prince Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Fridinger, a lifelong resi-
dent of Arlington. retired from
the Maritime Commission sew
eral years ago and was living
at Scientists Cliffs, Md, at the
time of his death.
A George Washington Uni
versity graduate, he was active
in the Arlington Lions Club and
a member of the Cherrydale
Masonic Lodge and the Cherry
dale Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, of the
home address: his mother, Mrs.
Lena May Fridinger, 1853 North
Troy street, Arlington; a son,
John B. Fridinger, jr., 1905 Key
boulevard, Arlington; a brother
John A. Fridinger, 400 War
rington place. Alexandria, and
a cousin, Ralph M. Kimble,
with whom he grew up. 17O9
Army-Navy drive, Arlington.
Funeral services are being
handled by the Hardness Fu-
neral Home in Prince Frederick.
Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
DR.. Paul Smith, 81, GNU
PhurmocoIogy Professor

DR.. Paul K. Smith, So, pro-
fessor of pharmacology and
executive officer of the Depart
ment of Pharmacology, George
Washington School of Medi-
cine, died Wednesday night at
George Washington University
Hospital after a heart attack.
Prof. Smith. who was born
in BraShear, Mo-, received
bachelor of arts degree from
Westminster College. Missouri,
where he taught from 1926 to
1880. In 1884 he received his
Ph.D. from Yale University,
where he taught physiology and
chemistry. While at Yale.
Prof. Smith was a research
fellow in pharmacology, an in
structor and an assistant pro-
feSsor of pharmacology.
He served as chief of the De-
partment of Pharmacology and
Biochemistry of the Army Air
Corps School of Aviation Medi-
cine, San Antonio. from 1912
to 1916, rising from captain
to lieutenant colonel. He was
promoted to full colonel in the
Army Reserve.
Prof. Smith was known for
his research in analgesics,
Evening star., 1960-10-07

,sity of Pittsburgh, and again
at Oklahoma from 1929 to 1914,
when he joined the Library Of
Congress.
DR.. Blickensderfer was a
member of the American ASSo-
citation Of University Professors
and Theta Delta Chi.
He leaves his wife, of the
home address, 6 Park Lane road,
Fairfax, Va; a daughter, Mrs.
Donald Kirchoffer of Philadel-
'phia, and three grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at Truro Episcopal
Church, Fairfax. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
Ipressions of sympathy be sent
to the American Cancer So
ciety.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Mrs. Fistere, 43,
Lawyers S Wife

Mrs. Charles M. Fistere, 43,
wife of a Washington attorney
died Wednesday at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Active in church work, Mrs.
Fistere was a member of the
women's auxiliary board of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, and
a past corresponding secretary
of that group.
Mrs. Fistere was the former
Edith Hill, and was a native OF
Hibbing, MINI.
Her home was at 34O1 Rolling
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
She leaves her husband, o1
the home address; three sisters
Mrs. Eleanor H. Fuller, 485l
Williamsburg boulevard, Arling-
ton; Miss Edna Hill and Mrs
Cecilia Tredray, both of Chi
cago, and three brothers, Free
j. Hill, Duluth, Mimi; Hugo j
Hill. Hibbing, and Richard M
Hill, Chicago.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at st. Thoma!
Episcopal Church, 1772 Church
street NV. Burial will be il
Park Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

motion sickness. drug metabo-
lism and cancer therapy. He
served as a consultant in thera-
peutics at George Washington
University Hospital and District
General Hospital, in radioiso-
topes for the Veterans Admini-
stration and in medical science
for the National Science
Foundation.
HIS was a member of Sigma
XII, Phi Chi and the Cosmos
Club and a fellow of the New
York Academy of Sciences. the
American Association of Cam
Ger Research and the American
Chemical Society.
He leaves his wife, Claudia,
a pharmacologist at the Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health, Of the home address,
5023 Rodman road NV: a
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Col
lier, 5000 Hit avenue. Mclean,
Va; two sons. James c. H. and
Robert K. r., both of 1929 Muir
dock Mill road NV; two sis
ters, Mrs. Salome Nakdimen of
Fort Smith, Ark, and Mrs. Lu-
cille Cooper of Wyoming; a
brother, Robert w. Smith of
Pennsylvania, and one grand
child.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the American Cancer So
ciety.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Mrs. Rokusin, n,
Attorneys Widow

Mrs. Dora B. Rakusin, II, a
resident of Washington for
more than SO years, died yes
terday at her home, 4S42 But
terworth place NV.
Mrs. Rakusin was the widow
of a Washington attorney who
was an official with the Narcot-
les Division of the Treasury
Department. She was born in
Atlanta, Ga.
She leaves a son, Stanley, of
2800 Chesapeake street NV;
a daughter, Mrs. Karl Flocks,
of 4848 Loughboro road NV.
and five grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
3 pm. today in the Danzansky
Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was to be
in Adas Israel Cemetery. The
family will be in mourning at
the Loughboro road address.
The family requests that eX-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
WeIch Funeral
Will Be Private

HYANNIS. Mass, Oct. 7
tAP) Displaying in death the
same lack of ostentation that
helped make him a famous fig
ure, Joseph N. WEIGH, one of
the star performers of the
Army-McCarthy hearings, will
be buried privately.
Among his last requests was
that the funeral be private.
Even the time will not be an
nounced. Friends have been
asked not to send flowers.
Mr.. WEIGH died yesterday at
Cape Cod Hospital after two
heart attacks. He had seemed
to be getting along we'll when
the end came without warning
Mr.. WEIGH was known to a
Nationwide audience of tele-
vision fans who watched his
cool, poised tactics in defend
ing the Army against the as
sault of the late Senator Jo-
seph Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Mr.. Prentice, a native Of
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, became
acting superintendent of the
mission on July 6, 1925. He was
elected superintendent May /,
1926, and continued in that
capacity until his death.
He leaves his wife, Ruth C.
Prentice. who lived with him
at the mission, and seven chill
dren. They are James H. Prem
tice, 500 North Capitol street;
Vern C. Prentice. 22O9 Guilford
avenue, Hyattsville, Md; John
M. Prentice, Blackwell, Okla. ;
Harvey Prentice. jr., assistant
superintendent at the mission;
Miss Ella Jean Scott, Holly
wood Park, Md; Miss Ruth c.
Prentice, 719 Prince street,
Alexandria, and Mrs. Mary
Belle Moore, Asheville, N. c.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow in the Gospel Mission
with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Mrs. Eustace,
U.S.. EmpIoye

Mrs. j. Erie Eustace, 81, sis
ter of Malcolm Scates, Wash
ington furniture m ere h n t,
died at Doctors Hospital
Wednesday night after a long
illness.
She had been employed in
the personnel department Of
the Agriculture Departments
plant industry station at Belts
vile, Md.
Mrs. Eustace, who lived at
915 Glaizewood avenue, Tako-
ma Park, Md, came to Wash
ington in 1922 from her home
town of Newland, Va.
She and Mr.. Eustace, con-
struction foreman for the Friel
Construction Co.. were married
33 years ago yesterday.
She was an active member
of Shepherd Park Christian
Church.
She leaves her husband and
a daughter, Nancy Lee, Of the
home address; a sister, Mrs.
Werner F. Maske of 400 Circle
avenue, Takoma Park, and two
brothers, Malcolm Scates Of
1910 Argyle terrace NV, and
Kenneth Scates of 1923 Draper
lane, Silver Spring.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines Fu-
neral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
DR.. BIickensderfer, Editor
For Supreme Court History

DR.. Joseph P. Blickensderfer,
Sc, administrative editor in the
Library Of Congress for a defin-
tive history of the Supreme
Court, died "Wednesday of
cancer at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
DR.. Blickensderfer had served
since 1857 as executive officer
and administrative editor for
the history project, authorized
by Congress in 1855 for the
Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise
Fund, willed by the jurist to the
Government.
The sweeping history will
cover the years from 1897 to
194l.
DR.. Blickensderfer played a
key part in the project research
and was executive officer for
the permanent committee of
the Holmes fund.
The editor combed archival
and manuscript sources for the
eight authors Of the history.
He was given a Superior
Service Award by L. Quincy
Mumford, librarian of Congress,
in July for his work.
The manuscript Of the first
volume of the history will not
be ready before 1868.
Prior to his 1857 appoint
DR.. BlickenSderfer had
served as editor of the United
States Quarterly Book Review
from its initiation in 1914,
until it ceased publication in
1856. The quarterly served as
a guide to new American books
for libraries and cultural in
all over the world.
A native of New Philadelphia,
Ohio, DR.. Blickenderfer at
tended Ohio State University
and received his degree from
Hobart College while serving
as an Army second lieutenant
in 1918. He received a masters
degree in philology from Har-
ward in 1920.
He then began long teach
ing career, first at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, where he
met his wife, the former Ella
Mansfield. They were married
in 1923 after he had taught
two years at Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis.
After receiving his doctorate
at Harvard in 1926, he held
teaching posts at the Univer-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Harvey Prentice Dies;
Aided Social Outcosts

Harvey v. Prentice, 72. who
as superintendent of the Cos
pei Mission at Fifth and H
streets NV. aided the social
outcaSts Of Washington. died
yesterday of a heart attack in
Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Prentice was admitted to
the sanitarium last Friday
after suffering a previous heart
attack. He was making good
progress, his family said, until
he suffered another attack yes
terday.
He liked to say the mission
served "the people nobody else
wants"
"Our business is not giving
material things-food, cloth
ing. beds" he once said. Our
business is showing salvation
through Jesus Christ"
Former Dope Addict
Mr.. Prentice. who in his "a
years as superintendent, helped
alcoholics, narcotics addicts
and social misfits, knew from
experience what it was like to
be down and almost out.
He made no secret of the fact
that he himself once was a
dope addict.
His conversion to Christ in
1921 changed his life, he said.
Mr.. Prentice once wrote of
his conversion in these words:
For eight years / had been
a slave to drugs I was
practically skin and bones,
weighing 80 pounds. My plight
was discovered in the hospital
by a nurse who found my hypo
and layout while I was away
from my bed. ="
Elected in 1926
Then. he said, "the Lord
brought me to Washing
ton and the missions, and since
November 9. 1921. drink and
dope have been completely ELI
minated from my life"
Evening star., 1960-10-07
DR.. E. Zen Hawkes.
NEWARK. N. j. Oct. Z

NEWARK, N. j., Oct, 7 (AP) .
DIR. E. Zeh Hawkes., "a, a
founder of Presbyterian Hospi-
tai and one of the Nations old
est retired surgeons. died yes
terday of uremia. The surgeon
and gynecologist for so years
performed his last surgery at
the age of 88. He was born in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
HIT Mrntnriaitt

PIERCE, CARL N. In loving memory
of my dear husband. CARL N.
PIERCE. who departed this life
one year ago today. October Z, 1850,
Although the book Of life is closed
For you, whom / loved so well,
Written on each. page
Your loving deeds 1t tells.
Each chapter leaves a thought
As beautiful as can be,
For me to keep within my heart
WIFE BERNEpA PIERCE.
CARL N. In loving mem
ory Of our son-in-law, CARL N.
PIERCE. who passed away one year
ago today, october z, 1859.
In cherished memories sweet and
With greatest love we think of you.
cABseN bsS AND RUTH ALExAN-
PIERCE. CARL N. In lovins mem
ory OF my beloved godfather. CARL
N. PIERCE. who passed away one
year ago today. october z. 1859.
Although you are gone.
You will never be forgotten.
YouR GoDcHILD, SHARON BAzE-
PIERCE, CARL N. A tribute Of love
TO- the memory OF my dear uncle,
u ~. r z.
life one year ago today, october z,
1859.
Although you have. passed away,
Your dear memory is In my heart
YOUR NIECE, h LUCILLE PIERCE
PITTS.
ROBINSON, JULIA r. In loving mem
cry Of q believed wife and mother;
this life October !, 1865.
There comes time for all Of US
But faith and hope and love and
Can never. never die.
Although the curtain falls at last,
Is that a cause TO grieve7
The futures tairsr than the past
HER HUSBAND. SAMUEL; DAUGH-
TIERS, LILLE M. AND YvONNE;
SON, SAMUEL, AND RELATIVES.
WILLIAMS, MARY E. A tribute to
MARY E. WILLIAMS. who departed
this life four years ago, October
r, 1865.
We miss you so. but God knew best,
To take soTlS gSu out OF this troubled
I cannot forget the sad day
When you told me about going.
Eternal rest grant to her. o Lord
Let perpetual light shine upon her
VAIL. ALFRED WILLIAMS AND
MARY FREEMAN.
Mass at the Monastery.
WILLIAMS. MARY Z. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. MARY E.
WILLIAMS, who left US four years
ago today. october z, 1856.
We have only memory. dear
Mother.
To cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory OF
you. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
jaime Sifre, Ex-Judge

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Oct.
7 (AP).-Jaime Sifre, 72. for
mer chief justice of Puerto
Rico's Supreme Court, died yes