davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Annual
Ball
Slated

The United States Coast
Guard makes up in energy
what 1t lacks in numbers as
compared to its fellow serV-
ices. And keeping their mems
pace is the Coast Guard Off,
GERS Wives Club which each
year organizes a magnificent
benefit ball to assist in under
writing their commitments to
civic and welfare groups as
we'll as their own scholarship
fund.
Friday, April 90, in the
Crystal Room, Officers Club,
Naval Weapons Plant, is this
years rendezvous date for
the ball. Mrs. Verne C. Glib
son, wife Of Capt. Gibson, has
been named chairman for the
event.
The Wives Club has made
available a $500 college schol-
arship for l960-6l. To be
eligible an applicant must be
a son or daughter of a mem
Der Of the Coast Guard on
extended active duty in the
Greater Washington area or
Of a member, retired or de-
ceased, whose family per-
manently resides in this area.
The applicant must have
high scholastic standing and
be acceptable or already en-
rolled as a student in an ac-
credited college or university.
Completed applications have
to be submitted by April /.
Forms may be obtained from
Mrs. Theodore J. Fabik, 1903
Twenty ninth street NV, or
Comdr. Beatrice v. Ball. Spe-
cial Services Division, United
States Coast Guard Head
quarters, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Early American Furniture
Planned for Modern LivinQ

to dark of these four color
families have been utilized
allowing a wide range of cor
relation in solid colors and
patterns, assorted textures
and weaveS.
There are lamps to fit into
the Early American theme in
such designs as table, dresser,
floor and pole.
The wide assortment of
correlated accessories ranges
from wall plaques and pic
lures through clocks, ash
trays. wall shelves and toss
pillows. Window coverings
and bedroom ensembles also
are available in colors and
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Embassy Tour

The Status OF Women
group Of the Arlington
Branch Of the American
Association OF University
Women will meet at 10 am.
Thursday at the Italian EN-
bassy. There will be a con-
Quoted tour Of the Embassy.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
NeurIy-BIind Girl
Rescued as Fire
Envelops Home

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (AP).-Ar
1l-year-old girl, almost blind
since birth, was trapped In her
home yesterday when q Christ
mas tree burst into flames. She
was saved from possible death
in a heroic rescue by a neigh
Dor.
The girls mother, Anne Nit
renga, and her uncle, Edward
Mitrenga. carried the. three
other younger Mitrenga chill
dren outside to safety when fire
swept through the living room.
The father. Theodore, q police
man, was on duty.
The girl, Janice. appeared en-
quilted in horror, trapped in the
blazing seven-room bungalow,
A neighbor, Walter Troska
showed open the back door In
an attempt to rescue Janice
Evening star., 1960-01-02
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
GAUCH ERIE

Find 43 or more words IN
UGH RE
meaning, "awkwardness." Aver
age is 36 words; time limit
40 minutes.
RuIes Of the game: /. Words must bC
OF Tour or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
such as bats" cats" are moi
useGG' useGG' Only one form Of o word Il
Answer TO HIEROLOGY
heir, hero, hire, hole, holy, hoef, taloo
eTso' eTso' ron role, ogle, ogre, oily, olosy
lore, loGe, logy. lory, Tyre, girl Rlory
cory, syro, vore yogi
tRelsased by the se4 syndieatsJ
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Veterans Funds
Investment Policy
Hit by league
BY the Associated Press

Representative league, Demo
crat Of Texas, says he will in
troduce q bill to require In
vestment of Federal veterans
insurance funds at interest
rates commensurate with the
common market"
Mr.. league said the admin
istrator of veterans affairs and
the Secretary Of the Treasury
have been investing the funds
at 3 per cent and 31a per cent
interest, while issuing Govern
ment securities at rates vary
ing from 3t4 to S per cent.
Mr.. league, chairman Of the
Veterans Committee, said in a
statement that a per cent in
crease in the interest on the
veterans funds would bring in
an additional $50 million rev.
enue for the funds each year.
He said the funds. built up
by premium payments by vet
Grams who have kept their in
surance in force, now total al
most 81 billion.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:O0, WTOP Metropolitan
Opera. Continuation OF
Verdi's Macbeth" with
Austrian soprano Leonie
Rysanek as Lady Macbeth
and American baritone
Leonard Warren as Mac
beth.
1850, WRC-Football. East
West Shrine Game. From
Kezar Stadium, San Fran
cisco. Calf.
5:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People. District Engineer
Commissioner Alvin C,
yelling viii be interviewed
by Luther Jackson Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald and Joseph Byrnes
of the Washington Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

for a fishing holiday. Ray
mond Burr.
$3.50, WRC (N-Man and the
Challenge. THE Storm"
Barton risks his life in a
violent storm to learn the
reasons behind a Marine
scientists mysterious death.
George Nader.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Leave 1t to
Beaver. Beaver and his
brother get in dutch with
their father when they clut-
ter up the garage. Jerry
MatherS, Tony Dow.
$3.50. WTOP (9-Have Gun,
Will Travel. The United
States Army sends Paladin
into the Indian territory to
learn whether the Indians
leader is a colonel who de-
serted. Richard Boone, Shep-
perd Strudwick.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Fight Stops TV
For Death Row
In San Quentin
BY Dick Brooks
BY Stan Droke

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Jan. 2
(AP).-Off1cials of this North
ern California penitentiary were
to decide today how to punish
six condemned men-includine
Caryl Chessman-for a New
Years Day brawl on death row
The fight broke out after the
prisons "a death-ro winmatel
were admitted to their recrea-
tion room to watch holiday
happenings on television. They
had just tuned in the Rose
Bowl parade.
James Merkouris, 44-year- -old
Los Angeles killer Of two
emerged from his cell and
began yelling and swinging al
other inmates. Louis Nelson
prison disciplinary of1lcer, said
Manuel Chavez, 81. hit Mer-
kouris with a wooden stool
whereupon Merkouris dashed
the television set to pieces on
the floor.
CheSsman, death-row author
sentenced to die February 10,
knocked Merkouris down and
straddled his chest. The four
others - Chevez, Clyde Bates,
10; Marion Linden, As, and
Donald L. Cash, 80. pummeled
Merkouris.
Guards restored order and
put the six back in their cells,
Merkouris had a bloody nose
anf bruises.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

William Morris has chosen 10
OF his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
Of his new pamphlet, simply
send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for han
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
Of The Evening Star.
tReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Soldier Killed

FORT HOOD, Tex, Jan.
(AP) Pvt. Patrick w. Van
Wey, 1S. Of Sullivan, Ohio. died
in a Fort Hood Hospital today
of a bullet wound in the stom-
ach. He was found shot al
2:45 am. at his guard post
Investigators said they believed
the shot was accidentally self
inflicted.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Answers: 8. February; 7.
Grammar; 9. Guidance; IL.
Hindrance; IA. Hypocrisy.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

4:3O, WRC az - Football
East-West Shrine Game
From Kezar Stadium. Sar
Francisco, Calf.
1880. WRC (4)-Bonanza. "E
Toro Grande." Ben Cart
wright gives Little Joe and
Hoss $4,000 and sends them
to California to buy a prize
bull. Lorne Greene, Dan
Blocker, Michael Landon,
Ricardo Cortez.
1880, WTOP (9)-Perry Ma.
son. "The Case of the Vio-
lent Village" When a young
man, just released from pris-
on Is accused by the entire
town Of robbery and muir
der, Perry changes his plans
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Peter Laine

Heavy smoke and flames drove
him back.
Mr.. Troska went to q win
dow, smashed 1t, and crawled
inside. He found Janice, trapped
in a corner, confused by the
heavy smoke and flames.
Mr.. Troska grabbed her
pushed open a door and carried
her to safety.
Janice, almost blind since
birth. hopes some day to see
Mr.. Troska. Recent surgery on
her eyes promised hope that
she soon would be able to see
better.
Evening star., 1960-01-02


Al-Star GOlf-Good game. Eric Monti and Roberto De
Vncenzo scored evenly up through the 18th hole but
the l4th pivotal eagle that gave the winner Dis
edge Both contenders had number of brides to their
credit and the final read 81 to TO- pm WNdAL
Perry MaSOn"The Case of the Violent Village" Lawyer
Mason goes to the mountains to hunt and soon finds
himself defending an ex-convct up murder charge
The whole town hates the defendant and entertains
hopes for speedy conviction Raymond Burr plays
without his regular cast in this and he manages
show the prosecutor that can't rely crcuSaial
evidence. 7:30 pm, WToP-9. =.
Leave 1t Beaver-"T1re Trouble" Pretty cute second
half when the boys roll through town hoping to get tire
that has been atted fixed before their father
home Rather skechy episode but usual good character
cations $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Have Gun, will Travel-Every and again the Army
turns to gun-fghter Psadn for help. Tonight, he's
asked to 60 after a colonel who has disappeared in
Apache territory Paadin who to be part Indian,
finds the It's a surprise to find Actor Shepperd
Strudwck, usually in drawing rooms in a western,
but he's OK $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Gunsmoke- entry More action Marshal Dillon
and Deputy Chester take out after Southerner who's
bent numbering a cowboy. The chase sequences get
the lawmen out Of that saloon and JAIL and make for
pleasant change of pace. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS-

TontohtS top shoWS preUieiDed by ~ KEYS staff
Oho attend TehedrSals match screenings and dndlyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to area vietDers.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Festi-
val Of Music. Works by
Walton. Haydn. Strauss
Shostakovitch, Elgar, Res
pighi and Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM (570 Kc. and
1O3.5 Mc.)-Hi Fl Showcase
n. NJ. S. Pinafore. Overture
by Sullivan.
1890, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Nocturne. Vienna Blood
Waltz by Strauss.
12:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Ke,
and 1855 Me.)-Nocturne
Cimarosa's Concerto for two
flutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How's your spelling these
days? A bit shaky? All OF us
have q few words that give us
trouble. Here. for instance,
are is words chosen from a list
OF words most commonly mis-
spelled by college students. Five
Of the words on the list are
deliberately misspelled. See If
you can find all five the first
time through the list
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Other AM Stations

uihx-tsoo ke.-2thouf epeFStioA
wpik-Iae ke.-Dayilght snlY.
WARL-1oo ke. -osyiisbt ssly.
weAr-teso Ne. .-Dsyllsht sAly.
WUsI-ii1o ke.-Dsyiieht saly.
WfAx-t17o ke.-DGilsht saly.
WWDe- I2so II. IA hsui spsTstisa. exesDt
suassJ miaaIsht 10 1Sn Msassy
WEtl t5to ke. -1t-hsvr spsrsiisu sIespt
hsndsY niaalsht 10 a. IBssssy.
W0ok-t3se ke.-34heUF speFstlsa Msasay-
satuFtsy; SBsssy . IN ts,nlanssi
WEAM-i3eo ke.-7A-heW spesst'en sIespi
sundsy ni6slght To SGm. Msa1sy.
WDoN-is4o ke.-Dsyllghi snly.
WPee- 1889 ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WpRN 1850 ke.-Dsylight oaiy.
WeMs-sIa ke.-sa.m. 10 midRight. SstuFasy
ls.n. to p.n., Ssaasy . IN. 10 aiasIvht
Evening star., 1960-01-02
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:1e an tsia.m.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Nc. e.-1t-hsur spsfstiss.
WASH-FM-slt Me- s.m. 10 i7.iS s.m.,
hsaasy Sunday.
WoLFM-ss.1 Me.--s:3e an 10 mlanlsht.
WFAh-Fh- ioo.3 Ne. - en-. 10 aI6nght.
WeMS I'm ie3.s e.-s an. 10 midnight.
sstuFssy s.n. to p.n.; Sus6ay 1s.m.
to midnight.
WARL.FM-ies.t Me.-Msaasy thfsugh satuE
cay I:3o n. 10 mlGaiaht.
WeIS FM-st.S Me.-s to 10 P.m. Suadsy
thFsugh IhuFsdsy.
WUSI FIN t0s. J Me- s.m. 10 mIdnIght.
WPee.Fh-SS.S Me.-1p.M. 10 mldaisht.
WsvA-FM- tes .s7Me.-l1 nsSn 10 "a p.m.
WMAl FIN 1eI.3 Me.-ss.m. 10 ties s.m.
WSRo-fM-ss.S MISS a.m. 10 s;3e D.n.
WwDc.FM- iei.I Me- an. 70 Ian.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Like to play wor&. games9
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Seay Colonial Convertible Sofa, Chair

Fomous SeoIy sleep comfort plus
smart Eorly American styling that
makes this poir perfect for the living
room thot doubles as guest room.
Foam cushioned, sleeps two.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Bernstein was named to sue
coed him and Mr.. Mitropoulos
said:
II would not have been so
happy If 1t had been anyone
else. The first person with
talent whom I'd discovered
when I Icame to this country In
1886 was Lenny Bernstein"
Mr.. Mitropoulos continued q
full schedule Of guest appear
anoes with the New York Phil
harmonic, Milan's La Scala
Opera. the Salzburg Festival
and other leading musical or
ganizations on both sides oi
the Atlantic. He had become
an American citizen in 1916.
His preoccupation with re.
ligious tenets remained through
out his life. Howard Taubman
the music editor of the New
York Times, once compared hi.
tall, lean figure. his cleaning
bald head. and his lean, deeply
lined face to the appearance oi
q monk.
Close friends said Mr.. Nitro.
poulos had complete disregarc
for money, elegant clothes anC
elaborate living quarters. H.
lived with almost monastic sim.
plicity.
He never married. Once wher
his English was uncertain. h,
described himself as "a lonely
woif."
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Henry L. Schmidt, "a. who
retired in 1916 into a second
career" as friend and visitor
to the men at Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital, died Sunday at
his home at 4607 Ninth street
NV.
He retired in l946 after 80
years as an electrician at the
Government Printing Office.
From then until two years ago,
when his health began to fail,
Mr.. Schmidt visited Mount Alto
patients six nights a week.
He would talk with the dis
abled veterans, pick up their
outgoing mail, make telephone
calls for them and buy them
such items as pajamas, shirts
and cigarettes from his own
pension.
Mr.. Schmidt was not a vet
eran, but his hospital work
caused the Disabled American
Veterans to honor him with
citations in 1854 and again last
summer The American Legion
also cited his work in August.
Testimonials from many pa
tients who remembered his
kindnesses filled several scrap
books.
He leaves his wife, Emma
w., and a daughter. Miss Irma
L. Schmidt. both of the home
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Col. Bernstein AZ,
Army Surgeon

FORT MEADE. Md, Nov. .
AP).-Col. Joseph H. Born
stein, A., chief Of the Opera
tions Division of the ONCE oi
the I'd Army Surgeon, died ir
his sleep over the week end
I'd Army officials announced
yesterday
Col. Bornstein's body was
discovered Monday in his
apartment at nearby Laurel
when oficials went there to
learn why he had not appeared
at his office.
COL. Bernstein, a bachelor
was a 1898 graduate of the
Boston University Medical
School.
He served in five European
campaigns in World War II
and in the Korean War. Since
Korea, Col. bernstein was at
tached to the Once of the
Surgeon General and at Wal
ter Reed Hospital in Washing
ton. before his I'd Army as
signment here.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Celia Bernstein of Chel-
sea, Mass; three brothers and
a sister.
Funeral services were to be
today in Chelsea.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Miss anderson
Held Swedish
Embassy Post

Miss Edith Anderson, SO, O
former chancellor Of the Swed-
ish Embassy, died Monday in
Bethesda,
Miss Anderson, q native Of
Minneapolis, was q resident Of
Moline, H., before coming to
Washington in the early l020s.
After working for. the Gov
ernment about q year, she
Joined. the embassy, Her post
as chancellor included Handle
ing financial matters. arrang-
ing receptions and assisting In
the issuance of yisas and SINH
lar documents. She retired In
1854.
Miss Anderson received the
Pro Patria medal from the
Swedish government for long
and faithful service. She had
been with the embassy for SO
years. Her home was at i06l0
Parkwood drive, Kensington.
She leaves a brother, j. Mil
ton Peterson, and a sister, Mrs.
E. F. Ardahl. both Of Moline.
III.
Funeral services were to be
held at 3 O'Clock today in
Gawler's Funeral Home. 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Bur-
ial will be In Moline.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Mrs. ScheII,. o6,
Truined Nurse,
Widow of Doctor

Mrs. May Ethel Schell. 96,
the mother of Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury and a Washington
resident for is years, died Mon
day at the Sheppard Pratt
Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Schell lived with her
daughter and son-in-law, at
1880 Thirtieth street NV. Mr..
Kingsbury is a member of the
Washington architectural firm
of Faulkner, Kingsbury and
Stenhouse.
Mrs. Schell, a native Of
Kingston, Canada, was a train
ed nurse. She met her husband,
the late DR.. L. E. Schell, at
Harper Hospital in Detroit,
where they both were working,
They were married in 1899.
Before coming to Washing
ton, Mrs. Schell lived in Litch-
field. Conn. and Fairhope, Ala.
She had been in the Sheppard
Pratt Hospital for two years.
There will be a memorial
service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Christ Episcopal Church,
Thirty first and o streets NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Hit Mrnturiant.
MONEY. FREDERICK, = In loviy

MONEY, FREDERICK r, In lovins
memory Of my dear husband, FRED.
ERICK r. MONEY. who passed away
tSqo years aso today. November 2
The shock received that day I still
remember well.
MT II made M me weep weep. and >. cry, -,
You never said good-by.
My thoughts are with him always
Tell him that miss him,
And send him all my love.
As loved you, so miss you,
In my heart you are always near
Loved. remembered and long for
Bringing many a silent tear.
Only. God knows how / miss you
Your LONELY WIFE, MARIAN.
PARKER. HARRY N. In loving mem
father. HARRY n, PARKER, who
departed this life seven years ago
today, November 2, 1858.
19SE aNb soN. E4SEkE NELsoNl GsrE' BESSIE
ROSS. BLANCHE. ADAMS. N tender
ADAMS ROSS. who departed this
life November Q. 1858.
Blessed Of God and loved BY men,
MHSFIEE HESSFFIE AND sARR1NoToN
ROSS, BLANCHE ADAMS. In loving
BLAScHE BBi2SSceHHE 0AlpAM ApAMsS rs ROSE. ocsssssm0'afI; aho
passed, away seven years ago today,
November 2. 1858.
When you were with US on this
earthly plain,
You taught. you helped. you
What q wonderful example you left
behind
To others and to me. because you
cared. CARLEANE.
sTUERMANN, LOUISA. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. LOUISA
STuERMANN. who passed away
eight years asc today. November 2.
1859.
Every day in some small way,
Memories OF you come our wayi
Time and years roll swiftly By,
But love and memories never die.
ABETH AND ANNA.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
6. E. Hudson, Jr.,
Former Resident

g. E. Hudson, jr, 70, a re-
tired employe of the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.,
died yesterday after a heart at
tack in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Hudson was the District
Office service supervisor for
American Telephone & Tele-
graph for AZ years. He retired
in 1852. and moved to st.
Petersburg. Fla. in 1858.
He leaves his wife Rebecca
of the home address, and. a son,
G. E. Hudson III of Hartford,
Conn. Funeral services, to be
held tomorrow. are being ar
ranged through the Anderson
Mcqueen Funeral Home in st.
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
HenryL. Schmidt, "a,
Benefuctor at Mt. Alto

address. and a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hidey of Baltimore,
where Mr.. Schmidt was born.
A funeral service will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
w. w. Deal Funeral Home at
1912 Georgia avenue NV.
with private burial. The family
requests that expressions Of
sympathy be in the form Of
gifts'to charities of the donors
choice. -
Evening star., 1960-11-02
DEATHS
1tt Mrttturiattt
Announeents Of
Services By Chambers

BARNES. FANNIE A. In loving mem:
ory Of my dear mother. FANNIE
years ago today. November 2. 1910.
Althoueh our paths lie far apart,
You. live forever in my heart.
YOUR DAUGHTER. VIOLA B. REID.
CLEsiMONs. ERMALINE s. In lovine
mother. ERMALINE s. CLEMMoNS.
who passed away two years ago
today. November 2. 1858.
They say. time heals all sorrow
But time SO far has only proved
HUSBAND. landry cLEMMoNs,
sr.; SON, LANDRY CLEMMoNs,
}Ein Y; DAuS1nHTTER, SSnTR MRS. DosIs
CoCKRELL; cHEsTER Y: N loving
%%smGe5 Z GaE .0'sd ShS one .i 3
Ser SSeposnY :. ys5a 'al's years ago. S''em'
Dear God. please take this message
Tell him how much We all miss
And iI; give to him our love.
Chess. we search the house from
room to room.
We gaze upon your door;
But, not one thing can we nnd
That win bring you back once
We think Of you in silence.
~! SO ..S few s have seen US weep;
While others lie asleep.
We want to know the road you took,
So we can take that one. too,
And you can meet US part way
And take US back with you. 3
We have only q memory. dear Chess.
we wil cherish our whole life
But your sweetness will live forever,
AS We treasure that memory OF
YOUR LONELY BROTHERS AND
s5M. sst5MnER' THE LITTLE MAN AND
DAY. GoDFRf AND HERMAN. In
&oving memory of our dear ones:
Husband and father. GoDFRY. who
lett VS. hve years ago. November
q ,ila55; and son. and brother.
Together with God and the angels
They dxsIi in that city of peace
Where some day the circle that was
Shall be reunited with loved ones SO
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
JENNIE AND LEO.
TIELDS. LUCY M. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, LUCY NJ
FIELDS. who departed this life one
year ago today. November .. 1859.
/. The golden gates stood open.
he saw. you needed rest:
Gods garden must be beautiful,
LoVINa pAUoaTER. slUeii efsA' BRsNfcE: sef Hcis:
dRANBSHILI.BsREENM dRRAANBBSHILBsEN AND GREAT
JONES. ERNEST. Jr. In sad but low
Srother S memHlS ERNEST e our 9Sss Sssr jpn 1no sRS
THE FAMILY.
JONES. JOSEPHINE c.. CHARLES n.
AND GARNET r.. In cherished mem-
9Ty q our loving mother. JOSE
CHARLES Il. JONES. 'Sss Who passed passed
aeaF say SrSsSsr Aafsst dARNG22 g2s a1s SoNSs Ssr
who departed this life June Ii. 1928.
No one hears the door that opens
When they pass beyond our call;
" The FAMILY. tA'
LAssERY, EVA c. In loving mem.
: ory Of our dear mother, EVA c.
.LASSERY. who passed away nfteen
years ago today. November 2. 1945.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
How much we miss her yet.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, URSALINE,
FRANK. ALMA. EVELYN AND
BILL,
MeLANE. WILLIAM n. IN remem-
prence Of our beloved father. VIII.
four. years ago today, November :,
1896.
The heart that has truly loved never
HELEN, MILDRED. CAROL AND