davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Eds Untutored,
But Fine Pro

NEW YORK CAP).-Ed-
ward Andrews. who never
took an acting lesson in his
life. is appropriately cele-
brating rs years of steady
stage employment.
A few days ago he signed
for a lead role in "Taffy,"
a drama which is scheduled
for Broadway in mid -Novem-
ber. It is his 17th Rialto
assignment in a career that
includes is films and eight
long transcontinental tours.
Andrews has been getting
intensified attention because
Of his sharp portrayal Of
Babbitt in the Elmer Gam
try" film.
Movies have a tendency
to cast me as q heavy" says
tall, moon-faced Ed, "and
the stage to put me in come
dy. And the road had me
giddy for a while from so
many trips"
AS for how he learned to
perform-"I got my training
by acting. It doesn't bother
me to work with actors who
have studied some particular
method.
"Once in awhile the phony
ones annoy me. but the good
ones are good no matter
what school they attended"
E
Evening star., 1960-09-11

NEW YORK. - II there
were teams and statistics in
such matters, as in baseball,
then the beauties who at
tended the James Masons'
party would be deemed MUIR
derers' Row: Lena Horne. Ava
Gardner. Lin da Christian,
zsa zsa Gabor. Pamela Ma
son and June Havoc. Miss
Christian, incidentally, proved
the braVest-She left first,
permitting the others to gos-
sip about her.
June Havoc entertained
with her party speciality,
reading tea leaves. Each of
the girls brought her teacup
to Miss Havoc. who read the
past and the future from the
tea leaves. Then a short, fat,
bald, pink man offered his
teacup for reading. Miss
Havoc explained that she was
reading for ladies only. The
man walked away. Miss
Havoc noticed that he'd left
his teacup there. She
glanced at the tea leaves and
marveled.
"Womenl" she gaspe d.
women! Womenl WomenI"
The tea leaves told her that
this mans life was thorough
.ly enmeshed with an endless
array Of women. This short,
fat, bald, pink man was in
.volved with more women
than CASANOVA and Don
Jan. Miss Havoc shared
this news with the others.
Maybe" she added, "we're
all missing something and
should look into this"
"It wouldn't matter" Mrs.
Mason explained. Hes my
.obStetrician."
, = .
Sinatra Big
Red Buttons has become all
involved now with Zen Bud
.dhisrn. :. Gerald Frank, who
wrote the life stories Of Lii
han Roth, Diana Barrymore
and Zsa Zsa Gabor, will
write Frank Sinatra's story.
=. A New York magazine
editor grimaced at the 'front.'
page stories of Brendam Be-
hans arrival. and the frank
ness with which the Irish
playwright discussed his
drinking record. Some years
ago the editor commissioned
an author to write an article
about Dublin. The piece in
ciuded a passing reference to
a. Dublin drinker, Behan.
Merely as a joke, Behan
threatened to sue for libel for
being called a drinker. It
was settled for 81, 500.
John Groth. who was a
battlefront artist in World
War II, few to the Congo
last week to do sketches for
the Historical Properties Sec
tion Of the Air Force. =.
Phone subscribers are avoid
ing the extra charge for un-
listed numbers by listing fme
titious names. The new
Rex Harrison-Doris Day
Evening star., 1960-12-03
PoIiceChurue
Milk Driver
Stole q Cars

A 34-year-old milk truck
driver was arrested and charged
with grand larceny yesterday
after police said he stole four
cars.
Police said Charles Edward
Rockinberg, Of the 1900 block
of Eighth street NE. gave one
car to his mother. gave another
to his 16-year-old stepbrother,
kept one and sold the other.
Rockinberg was arrested after
Auto Squad Capt. John @. Will
liams and Detective Sergt. Del
mar Reid staked out q car for
hours duringthe night.
Capt. Williams said Rockin-
berg used his milk route to spot
four cars which he later stole,
The car involved yesterday
morning. Capt. williams said,
was black with a cream top
when stolen from a Silver Spring
woman last April. 1t had been
painted all black. however. and
the serial numbers found on the
car were those taken from a
junked car Rockinberg said he
bought later.
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain held Rockin-
berg for grand jury action and
set bond at $1,000 on q grand
larceny charge.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
UAR Takes More
BeIeion Holdings

CAIRO. Dec. 3 (AP).-Tne
United Arab Republic last night
seized three more Belgian COM
panies, including the famed
Shepherds Hotel, on orders of
President Nasser.
The companies, taken despite
Belgian protests, were: Societe
Anonyme d'Enterprises E. l.
Rolin); Societe Egyptienne de
Matallurgie ct ESTABLISHMENTS
Mencaiques (Simca) and the
Shepherds and Egyptian Hotels
Co.
The Egyptian Hotels Co. owns
Shepherds and the Semiramis
Hotels. Both hotels stand side
by side along the River Nile.
President Nasser on Thurs
day nationalized two Belgian
Arms and sequestrated, or took
over, two others. Sources In
Brussels estimated these were
worth $40 million.
The action was considered by
observers here as q retaliation
for the expulsion Of the UAF
Ambassador and his staff from
the Congo.
The UAR blamed Belgian ad'
visers In the Congo for thu
custer.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Foster Allowed
ToLeuve u. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP).-
William z. Foster. former Com
munist Party chairman in the
United States. won the right in
Federal court yesterday to leave
the United States for medical
treatment in Russia and Czech
oSlovakia.
Under an order signed by
Federal Judge william B. Her.
lands. the 79-year-old Foster
will be allowed to leave the
country for one year. subject to
certain conditions. He has
claimed to be bedridden most
Of the time since 1857 in his
home in New York.
Foster was indicted with
other Communist leaders in
l948 on a charge Of conspiracy
to teach and to advocate the
overthrow Of the Government
by force and violence. He
pleaded illness and never was
tried. The indictment still Is
outstanding.
The conditions outlined Il,
the court order provide that
Foster supply the address or
addresses where he can be
reached at any time; that he
advise the United States attor-
ney Of any change of address,
and that he return to this
jurisdiction within 20 days of
receipt Of notice directing him
to appear.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Mrs. Macleod, ice Retiree.
Former Newspaper Owner

Mrs. Bathsheba Macleod, so,
who once operated q North Da-
kota newspaper by herself, died
Thursday at her home, 1922
Porter street NV.
Mrs. Macleod was born in
OsSian, Iowa, and orphaned
when she was IA. She lived with
friends for several years and
then set out to North Dakota to
get a government homestead.
For three years she proved
up" her l60 acres and taught
school. and in 1918 married
John Kenneth Macleod. who
owned and edited the Flasher
ND3 Gazette. .
Mr.. Macleod died in 1917.
and for the next two years Mrs.
Macleod ran the paper. and
several other weeklies.
In 1919 she came to WASH
ington and began working for
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Edgar Kemler Dies;
Biogropher Of Mencken.

Edgar KeEnler. "A. Henry L
Mencken's biographer and
Howard University politicalsci-
ence professor until last June,
died Thursday Of Hodgkins dis
ease at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity In Baltimore. He lived at
2l5 N. Pitt street. Alexandria,
Funeral services and burial
we're held yesterday in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Kemler graduated from
Harvard and Johns Hopkins,
and in si94l wrote "An Ethical
Guide for New Dealers" and
The Defistion of American
Ideals.
Served In Navy 4
He served as a Navy ofiicei
during the World War II In
vasions Of Sicily, Anzio Sa-
lerno and Southern France.
The Boswell-Johnson rela-
tionship between Mr.. Mencken
and Mr.. Kemler began when
the latter was editor Of the
Johns Hopkins University pa
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Old New Orleans
Theuter Burns

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3
(AP).-Fire swept through q
century-old landmark in the
city's French quarter early
today a few minutes after 200
persons had emptied a CON-
munity theater in the building
Firefighters brought the fire
under control after a two and
one-half hour battle. It threat
ened almost an entire down.
town block.
The damaged building, hous-
ing Gluck's Restaurant. is one
block below Canal street.
Four firemen were treated at
a hospital for smoke exhaus-
ticn and minor burns.
The fire was discovered just
after the curtain closed on the
Gallery CrcIe Theater's open
ing production of "The Front
Page" The last Of the theater-
goers were leaving the building
when the general alarm was
turned In.
About rs persons in the
restaurant had to be evacuated
as flames punched through a
wall from the theater.
Preliminary estimates placed
fire damage at 100000.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
World Fair Designers
Quit in Plan Dispute

The designers appeared up
set chiefly over rejection of
their plan for q single huge
building to house all exhibits.
Fair officials said this plan
was impractical because it was
not adaptable to trees, side
walks and underground wiring,
sewers and water mains at the
site in Flushing, where the 1899
fair was located.
Other members of the design
board included Wallace K.
Harrison, one Of the chief plan-
ners of the United Nations
Buildings, Rockefeller Center
and Idlewild Airport; Edward
Durell Stone, designer OF the
United States Embassy at New
Delhi, India; industrial designer
Henry Dreyfuss and engineer
Emil H. Praeger.
Il thought we gave them
something very exceptional in
the way of a design Mr.. Drey-
fuss said. This was an oppor-
tunity to do . very great thirg.
It's tOo bad WA couldn't"
Fair officials did not gay WI It
would be done concerning s.-
placement of the designers.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

per. He sent q copy Of his
paper to the Baltimore sage
for an opinion, and was told
that the writing was better
than the Journalism.
After the war Mr.. Kemler
suggested that he write
Mencken's biography, but the
skeptic was dubious. He later
opened his files to the young
critic when he decided a BIZ
ography might be q good way
to set the record straight dur
ing his own life time.
Published in 1859
After many sessions at the
Saturday Night Club. the book
was published in 1850.
Mr.. Kemler became q pro-
fessor at Howard in 1948. He
was reportedly working on two
new books at the time Of his
death. ~ H
He leaves his wife, Esutelle,
and three children, James E..
Thomas G.. and Penelope. all
of the Pitt street address.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Humphrey Sees
Suffrage by "a

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota. predicted last
night the constitutional amend
ment giving District residents
the right to vote for President
and Vice President will be law
in time for the 1864 election.
Senator Humphrey won the
Districts presidential primary
this year. At the meeting of the
Districts Democratic Central
Committee in the Hotel 2400
last night. the Minnesota Sem
ator applauded efforts to
strengthen the party here and
then made his prediction about
the right-to-vote amendment.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
John McGinness,
Department Head
For Auto Concern

John Francis McGinness, Sc,
q native Of the District, died
Thursday after a heart attack
In George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mr.. McCinness, who lived at
3238 Idaho avenue NV. was q
graduate of st. Johns College,
Annapolis. and the Emerson
Institute here.
He was associated with the
District Oakland Motor Co.
and Carson and Gruman Con-
tractors before joining Palmer
Ford. Inc, of 3032 Hamilton
street. Hyattsville. Md. where
he had headed the company's
truck and commercial depart
ments since 1945.
Active in the Prince Georges
County Board of Trade. Mr..
McGinness was q member of
the Knights Of Columbus. the
Holy Name Society and the
Rotary Club.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Buckley McGinness, Of the
home address. and a sister,
Sister Eulalia, Of the Daughters
Of Charity.
Friends may call at the home
address. Funeral services will
be held at 10 am. Monday in
the Catholic Church Of the
Annunciation, Thirty-ninth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Arts Center
Land Buying
Hit by Suit

A suit to halt condemna ton
OF property on the proposed site
Of the Cultural Center has been
filed by the Blue Bell System,
Inc, and Water Gate Inn, The
two share property at New
Hampshire avenue and Rock
Greek parkway.
The litigation was filed in
United States District Court
against the National Capital
Pla ning Commission. The
commission has filed a reply
and a pretrial hearing has been
set for December Is.
Among other things. Blue Bell
contends there Is doubt that
sufiicient funds will be raised
to build the Cultural Center.
1t also says the Cultural Gen.
ter Commission has no right to
contribute funds raised by pop.
ular subscription to the plan
ming commission to help build
the center.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Nancy Joyce Carpenter. 8,
has q ticket for q trip to the
moon. But after standing atop
a huge Saturn booster on a
l77-foot captive-test stand, the
Alexandria girl isn't too sure
she wants to make the trip.
She and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Carpenter, live at
40S Doyle drive. But when
Nancy Joyce was II months old
they lived at Huntsville. Ala,
home Of the Marshall Space
Flight Center.
Nancy Joyce was chosen
space baby" in q contest with
50 other babies. DR.. Wernher
Won Braun, director Of the GEN.
ter, awarded her a special prize:
n round-trip ticket to the moon
via the first available rocket
ship.
This week, according to the
Associated Press. the Carpen-
ters revisited the center. They
checked with DR.. Won Braun on
the progress Of preparations for
the trip. Nancy Joyce was
permitted to stand on top Of
Evening star., 1960-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Designers for the New York
Worlds Fair Of 1964-65 have
quit the job. They claimed
their designs didn't get fair
treatment from fair officials.
Among them were some of
the Nations foremost archi-
tects and industrial designers.
Disclosing yesterday that
they had bowed out, they said
their plans had been rejected
and there wasn't any use stay
ing. Their expressions ranged
from mild regret to bitterness.
Gordon Bunshaft, chief de-
signer for an architectural firm
which planned a number Of
modern Manhattan ofiice build
ings. said:
II quit because I didn't want
to participate in something I
did not believe in.
I'VE were trying to design a
plan that would be an express
sion Of our times. Mr.. Moses
fair president Robert Moses
and the board wanted a repeat
Of the old Worlds Fair plan
Of 1899. .... tn4r
why should architects hang
around four years beating an
old cat?"
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Home Fires
Kill 4Q
By the Associated Press


Home fires across the Nation
have cost at least 40 lives in
two days. Most of the victims
were children.
Five Southern States ac-
counted for IS Of the victims.
The death count by States:
South Carolina 10: Mary
land. Z: Tennessee. 8; Louisi-
ana, 6; New York. 6; Florida.
4: Pennsylvania. 4: Ohio. 2:
New Jersey. 2.
A single fire that swept
through a farmhouse near La
Plata. Md. killed seven per-
sons "a mother and father,
their three children, q nephew
and q grandchild.
Six persons. five children and
Ia woman caring for them.
burned to death in a blaze
that destroyed a home at Mon.
roe. La.
A flooded kerosene heater
burst into flames in q Miami
home. killing two elderly
women.
A mother and her niece were
asphyxiated by gas as they
slept in their home at North
Charleston. S. c. In another
South Carolina accident q
burning sofa suffocated three
children. At Columbia, also in
South Carolina. q 75-year-old
woman and her 3S-year-old
son. who was blind and
crippled. died as flames
destroyed their small frame
home.
An early morning fire today
in q small frame house at
Cleveland. N. Y, took the lives
of three small brothers and a
neighborhood friend, ranging In
age from S to 10.
A three-month-old girl died
in a burning frame house in
Brooklyn. q l-year-old boy was
asphyxiated In similar blaze
at Kearny. N. j.. and a 3l-year-
old woman perished when she
went back into a blazing
dwelling at Lawrenceville. N. j.,
apparently to recover some pos
sessions.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Dfatha

SCOTT. MRS: wrANT s. s; on Fri: M
suntin2sen HUN ees%9er Memorial Hospit.i. fsSi P.sa.
Sfor1aeriy oi washinston. b. c.,
beloved wife Of Joseph A. Scott and
mother OF Mary Ruth Kennedy. Of
terbuek Of Fails Church. Va. Seven
grandchildren also survive. Serv-
Ices on Monday, December 3. at
AIS Columbia St. Santa Cruz. Calf.
Interment Santa Cruz. Calf.
TURNER. vE0LA LEE. On Thurs.
day. December /. 1850. vEoLA LEE
TURNER Of 1907 Brentwood rd.
ne, beloved father Of Dolores crSss,
brother Of the Rev. A. Ellis turner.
He also Is survived by thirteen
grandchildren and many other rela-
a siyss and friends; After /: noon
invited to call at the carron Baptist
Church. Georgia ave. and Trying ct.
NV. Funeral services on Monday.
December D, at 100 pm. at the
Salem Baptist Church, 9th and n
ofsc,stinS inteTm.nt Tuesdsy' 'rSn b.,
eember 9, Arlinston National Gene
terry.
vember ~. 1890. SAM WIENER Of
:O:.3 Forest Dale drive. Hyattsville.
Nd beloved brother Of Mrs. Beckie
LeiboEit. Of Clifton; n. J., and
S:Tsf'd :rs Tsies. .1sss Of Al a;R Re I'yS sH
DaIizansky q Sons Funeral Home.
December 5. At 10 am, Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 4
WHITAKER. EDNA C. on Wednesday.
November 30. 1850. ct pelray Beach,
Pa. EDNA c. WHITAKER. wife OF
mcher as Of GnSdf Mr xass.n sfss wi'sap., R. Il
phine stovsr Of Brazil. South Amer
lea: sister Of Miss Lorena Z. Keyl
OF Kalamazoo. Mich: Miss Alma
Kssl Isd. q s,rOs Dstrs sna Mich MIA M5sa Ger
Of Deiray Beach, Fla. and Mr..
Friends may oail at the Lee fu-
neral Home. 4th st and Mass.
,s.mss; s Ss sfteT s.I2,,.. L noon M, sssurSs.y T.
on Monday. December s, at 1i:30
am. Interment Rock Greek ceme-
zUMOFF. DAVID, On Thursday. De-
cember l.. 1860. DAVID ZUMoPF
u,ssnd STt9 u 'ih s,,S., place oS nr be S:0y:d Ts
voted father Of pr. Bertram zumofl
OF lrvingston. N. J, He also is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ida
strimel Of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Ne Y. Services and interment viii
be in Philadelphia. Pa. on Sun
day. December 4. In mourning at
60l4 North l3th st., Philadelphia.
Pa, Arrangements By the c, D.
0oldbers & Son Funeral Home. 42l7
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Women Found
FLOATING in Gulf

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3 (AP).
The Marine Ministry reported
that two Mexican women al
legedly kidnapped by a Florida
shrimp boat crew were found
today floating in life preserv-
ers of the Southeastern Mexi-
can port city Of Campeche.
The women we're not injured
but they claimed they were
forcibly taken aboard the
shrimper, identified as the Miss
Suzanne of Tampa, Fla, and
later tossed overheard.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HoIstein Wins
For MuryIunders

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 (AP).-
Ray H. Smith g. Son Of Fred
erick, Nd. exhibited the re-
serve Holstein junior cham
|pion female yesterday as the
1860 International Livestock
Exposition competition neared
completion.
Other awards of the day in
cluded:
Reserve grand champion Ayr
shire bull-Meadowcraft Golden
Wonder. owned by Samuel j.
Diehl of Bedford. Pa.
Reserve Ayrshire dairy cattle
junior champion female. Wall
watosa Farm. Woodbine. Md.
Reserve Ayrshire senior
champion bull-Samuel J.
Diehl, Bedford, Pa. =. =.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
MichueI A. Miller

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 (AP).-
Michael A. Miller. So, former
chairman Of the board Of I.
Miller g. Sons. Inc, one of the
largest producers of fashion
shoes in the world, died Of q
heart attack Thursday night
at his Manhattan home. Born
in Paris, Mr.. Miller was brought
te America as q child by his
father. Israel Miller, who
founded the company.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
1IPucific Seomen
Tuken OFF Reef

HONOLULU, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Eleven Japanese seamen, suf-
fering from exposure, were res.
cued from a reef near Midway
Island last night by q United
States Navy vessel.
The men were crew members
OF a 9S-ton fishing boat, Ebisu
Maru. which ran aground and
overturned on a reef IS miles
of Midway yesterday.
The rescued men were in life
RATS, dropped by a Navy plane.
They were being taken to Mid
way.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Mrs. Pennington,
Ron o Street ''
Boording House

Mrs. Jesse Lee Pennington,
70. who ran a boarding house
for Students and Government
workers at 2120 o street NV,
died Thursday after a long ILL.,
ness.
A native Of West Virginia,
Mrs. Pennington came here in
1887. Her husband, j. Bernard
Pennington died in 1912.
Mrs. Pennington leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Alva z. Sturm
of Milton, w. Va, Mrs. Theo-
dore Bonnell Of Annapolis and
Mrs. Victor C. Sandora Of 11O5
North Potomac street. Arling-
ton. and two sons. DR.. John B.
Pennington of 2709 Arlington
boulevard and CLIFFORD w. PEN
nington Of Mclean, Va.
She also leaves five brothers
and sisters. L. H. Keeney of
Mount Hope. w. Va, Mrs. How
ard Smith of Scarbro. w. Va,
Harry Nicely of Columbus, Ohio,
Mrs. Harold Moore of Charles
ton, w. Va. and Mrs. Lake
Holesapple Of El Paso. Tex, and
10 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the De
Vol Funeral Home, 1924 Wis
consin avenue NV. Services
will be at II am. Monday at
the Church Of the Pilgrims,
Twenty second and p streets
NV, where Mrs. Pennington
had been Q member. Burial
will be in the Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
.Loyoffs in Ontario

HAMILTON, Ontario, Dec. 8
(AP) One Of every four
Hamilton steelworkers is un-
employed following layoffs by
Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd,
the nations largest. The COM
pany has laid of more than
1000 workers this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Space Baby 8, Loses
Desire for Moon Trip

the rocket booster being de-
veloped there.
When she came down, her
father said. Nancy is not sure
she wants to leave the good
earth"
Mr.. Carpenter, now Washing
ton representative of the Amer
ican Bosch Arma Corp, was
working at the Huntsville CEN
ter when Nancy won the con-
test in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission as q statistical ac-
countant. She retired in 1949.
She was a member Of the First
Congregational Church here.
Her only survivor Is q broth.
er, DR.. c. Payne, Of Bridgewa.
ter. SD.
Services were to be at 2 pm.
today at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. She will be buried beside
her husband in Bismarck, ND.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
DEATHS
1n Mfn1urtai,t
.AnneuEeemsnts Of

BRENT. REV. GEORGE W. AND HEN.
kiETTA J, In loving memory Of
1e47: mother. December II, l043.
We loye to think on mercies past.
And future good implore,
And all our cares and sorrows cast,
YoGh Sh A'ei cA1EbsHN. M6fR T' pSTcHrERs- fSS5s
fN-LAW AND soN-IN-LAW.
BRENT. REV. GEORGE ". In loving
memory Of our dear pastor. REV.
GEORGE ". BRENT. who departed
this life December 3. I947.
The world may change from year
,us Ans .Ii, IsSSf IN from e: %: Day y: to s,s
BRENT MEMORIAL CIRCLE, FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH. DEANWooD.
BUCKLEY. J. NORMAN. In loving
msinory q my brother, J. NORMAN
years ago today. December 3, isaS.
--H HIS SISTER,
COLES. -SALLlE n. In loving mem
ory, Of my dear mother. sAtLIE II.
COLES. who passed away hve years
ago. December 3. 1855.
Love and devotion for you viii never
xoys 81 fS9shyorEp SON, JAMES l.
GEiS iN.EHw' T. sEHssNv sEfcE y eeGfsf.H- coGRs!
CARTER. JENNIE DORSEY. In Low.
ing memory OF our dear mother and
grandmother; JENNIE DORSEY
years go tods,. Rpssssa pss:b.f fSs' 3 1859 81
Always so true. unselfsh and kind,
Few in this world her equal you'll
In silens. 81. suffered, In patience
TIL God called her home to suffer
A. beautiful life that came to an end,
She died as she lived. everyone's
LOVING soN AND oRANpcHrL-
PEiIip. PPEEihIHp GGIAR1SaSEv g.. HSD vrRolSIzr z : H.
SCOTT. CARRIE. Sacred and dear
to US Is the memory Of our de-
voted mother sister and aunt.
iiSs years ago today. December 8.
Ths battles fought. tn. victory won;
Az LIES s, burdens all laid down;
HER DAUGHTER. LEAH cRuTcH,
FIELD: SISTER, GRACE BRoCK-
SEfsos SsEEfsSa9VSai ssocxANsBBo AsB SeGGeeHaEw!' SGea.
WILSON. MCKINLEY. In loving mem
WILSON, Who ddsssfaS dspsrtsd this hMskhstEY fts on.
year ago today. December 3. 1889.
God called him home. 1t was His
will: -,
They. say time heals sorrow and
helps US TO forget.
sus I'll Tine so i1r has only proved
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, PEARL WILL
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Nnurtlinna

ROsEN. MRS. LUCY. There win be
memory Of MRS LUCY RoeEN, Be.
loved mother Of Leah Qoldhlatt.
Louis and Morris Rosen and sally
sperling at $50 om sunday, De-
eember 4. 1860. at Kins David Me.
mortal Garden, Friends and fela.
tiyeE are invited