davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

The Tribal Fair Rodeo Commit
tee has been very busy preparing
for the tagging of the three-day
Championship Rodeo as the main
feature attraction of the 18th An
nual Navajo Tribal Fair at Window
Rock, Arizona. The Committee, af-
ter staging the Spring Navajo
Roundup Rodeo in June, ma met
during July and August to bring to-
gether the latest material md
items that will be the basis for the
production of the Fair Rodeo on
September 9th, 9th, and 10Th.
Members of the Rodeo Commit
tee are as follows: Pete Bowman,
Chairman: Roy Spencer. Announ-
Ger: Rodger H. Sandoval, Secre-
tary: Carl Beyal, Publicity: and
with Orville Hicks. Larry Cooper,
Kenneth Bowman, Francis Bates,
and Howard H. Nez as members.
The Rodeo grounds and facili-
ties are rapidly being re-worked
for the production of the biggest
and most famous Indian Rodeo on
any Indian Reservation. An out
standing stock producer, Ecker H.
Wilson of Sanford, Colorado, has
been retained as the stock contrac-
tor and some verYfine animals will
be field for all of the events. The
daily starting time for this fine Ro-
dec show is at 1:OOp. m. commence
ing with the Grand Entry of Rodeo
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo

performers. There will be some
OUT Standing added attractions TO the
regular Rodeo program such asthe
daily horse racing now being ar
ranged by the Racing Committee
and the appearance of Monte Mon
tana, the famed horseman and the
all-time great roper, of Hollywood,
California.
Hand bills and posters showing
the schedules of fee required for
entry for each of the six-event Ro-
dec programs had been distributed
and posted for the information of
Indian Cowboys not only on the Nav
ajo Reservation, but elsewhere. 1t
is expected that many top Indian
Rodeo performers from Indian
Tribes of at least a dozen western
states will appear in this years
Rodeo. Top riders and ropers from
various Indian Tribes .have taken
Rodeo prize money in previous
years such as the Apaches, the
Utes, the Siouxs, the Lagunas, the
Pimas. the Havasupais, the Papa
goS, etc.
1t should be empha sized as in
formation for participants that all
entries for the major Rodeo events
are limited. 1t is best to have the
entry fee submitted and recorded
early to be assured of placing in
the event or events and in the pro-
gram. Rodeo performers desiring
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

to enter may contact or mail the
entries to Rodger H. Sandoval, the
Rodeo Secretary, Window Rock.
Arizona. Entries will be accepted
by Postal Money Order, Cashiers
Check, Wire and such mail entries
close at IL O'Clock noon on We'd
nesday. September 6, 1861. Other
regular entries close on Thursday,
September 9TH at 500 pm.
The method of computing points
10 determine winner and those
placing in all events will be on the
basis of tWo-day average with the
required tWo-go-round system for
each participant. Besides the reg
ular rodeo prize money rhereis an
added purse of 500. 90 for each of
the six events. and it is expected
that donors will again contribute
cash or prizes to the winners or
those placing. Also as before fine
quality trophy saddle will he
awarded to the All-Around Cham
pion Cowboy.
The following is a schedule of
amounts of entry fee for the six
event Rodeo Program: Bareback
Bronc Riding 5000: Calf RopinG
$500: Saddle Bronc Riding $2O. 90
Steer Wrestling SIS. 90: Bull Rid
ing 5000: and Team Roping (per
team) $4O.OO
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
FoirProqrom

I1opi Dance, Novelty Dance, Saw
mill. Arizona, Group Singing-Na-
vajo Women, Zuni Dance, Novelty
Dance from Mountain-top Way,
Horse Tail dance by Likachukai
Navaios, National Anthem.
Saturday. September y. Morn
ing: 900 a. m. Exhibit Halls open:
11:0O a.m.--U.S. Air Force and
US. Navy Air Show From Kirt-
land Field. NM. Afternoon: 1890
p.m.--Navajo Tribal Band Con-
cert: 100 p.m.--Grand Entry Ro-
dec Performers. Rodeo Events in
clude: Bareba c bronc riding,
Steer wrestling. Calf roping.
SaouIe bronc riding, Bull riding,
Team ying. 1/4-mile horse race,
1/2-mile horse race. 1-mile horse
race, Barrel race (womenl Even
ing: Gas pm. Navajo Tribal Band
Concert: 700 p.m.--Lighting of
Fires in preparation for Program.
Welcoming address by Paul Jones,
Navajo Tribal Council Chairman.
Introduction of visiting dignitar-
les: 1880 p.m.--Program COM
mences including: F inals-Beauty
Contest. Navajo Riding Song. Hopi
Dance, Novelty Dance by Luka-
chukai-Navajo, Vel Bichei Dance,
Navajo Squaw Dance--No velty,
Round Dance-Navajo. Zuni Dance,
Apache Dance, Yei Bichei Dance,
SolO-Grey Eyes, Canyon DeChel-
ly, Hopi Dance, Novelty Dance,
Saw1nill, Arizona, Group Singing
Navajo Women, Zuni Dance from
Mountain-top Way. Horse Tail
Dance by Lukachukai Navajos, Ma
uonal Anthem.
Sunday, September 10, Morn
ing; $50 am. --exhibit Halls Open:
Afternoon: 1890 p.m.--Navajo
Tribal Band Concert: 100 p.m.--
Grand Entry-Rodeo Performers,
Rodeo Events include: Bareback
bronc riding, Bull riding, Calf
roping, Team tying, Steer wresr-
ling, 1/4-mile horse race, 1/2-
mile horse race, Barrel race (wo-
men). Navajo Derby (3/4-milel.
Free for all horse race. Presen-
tation of trophies. Drawing for
Free Pickup.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz.--Aug.
OO--The program of events for
the 18th Annual Navajo Tribal
Fair. September 7 through 10
was announced today. Thursday,
September 7 is a free day with
free western barbecue sponsored
by the Gallup business men. Six
beeveS will be barbecued. The f.
day program follows:
Thursday, September 7. morn
ing: 900 am. to 900 p.m.--Ro-
dec and Racing entries accepted:
$3.50 am. to 1900 noon--Judging
of Exhibits: 11:45 am. to 1890
p.m.--Navajo Tribal Band Con-
cert: 12:45 Pm. to 2:3O Pm
Free Western Barbecue, spon-
sored by Gallup business men.
Afternoon: 1870 pm. TO 500 pm.
Exhibit Hall open to Public:
200 Pm. to 500 p.m.--Judging
Of Exhibits. Evening: GAS Pm
Navajo Tribal Band Concert: 700
p.m.--Lighting of Fires in pre-
paratiOn for Program: 7:3Op.m.-
Program commences, including:
1ntrcdlctions, Beauty Contest Sc
mi-final, Riding Song, Yei Bichei
Dance. Corn Grinding Act, Hopi'
Dance. Novelty Dance from Noun
tain-top Way. Circle Dance-Men
and Women, Navajo Vel Bechei
Dance. Zuni Dance, Novelty Dance
from HOozhonee, Singing Group
Navajo Women, Apache Crown
Dance, Feather Dance, Navajo Vel
Bichei Dance. Hand Washing in
Burning Pitch-Navajo, National
Anthem-Navajo Band.
Friday, September 8, Morning;
800 am. to 900 a. m.--Rodeo and
Racing entries closes 900 a.m.--
Exhibit Halls open. Afternoon: 12:-
30 p.m.-Navajo Tribal Band Con-
cert: 100 p.m.--Grand Entry-Mi-
htary and Rodeo Procession, Ro-
deo Events include: Bareback
bronc riding, Steer wrestling. Calf
roping, Saddle bronc riding. Bull
riding, Team tying, 1/4-mile
horse race, 1/2-mile horse race,
1-mile horse race, Free for all
horse race. Barrel race (womenl
Evening: 6:45 p.m.-Navajo Tri-
bal Band Concert: 700 p.m.--
Lighting of Fires in preparation
for Program. Welcoming address
by Paul Jones, Navajo Tribal Ccn-
Gil Chairman, Introduction of visit
ing dignitaries: 1880 p.m.--Pro-
gram commences including: Semi
Finals Beauty Contest, Navajo Ri
ding Song. Hopi Dance, Novelty
Dance by Lukachukai-Navajo, Yei
Bichei Dance-NOv elty, Round
Dance-Navajo, Zuni Dance, Apa-
che Dance. Yei Bichei Dance. So
lo-Grey Eyes. Canyon DeChelly,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

"lne Kodeo Committee reserves the
right to change this schedule at any
time, without notice.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Mary Converse,
Spurned Society
For Life at Sea

OXNARD, Calf, July 3'(AP)
Mary Parker Converse, only
woman to hold sea captains
papers in the United States
merchant marine, died Satur-
day. She was SO.
Sre was d sailor most Of hel
life. After the death of heI
husband, Col. Harry Converse
wealthy Boston area yachts
man, she Spurned the life of q
society matron and sailed or
a freighter from New Orleans
to Africa and back.
Then she enrolled at the
Washington, D. c., Technical
Institute and qualified as
master of steam and motor
vessels Of any gross tonnage
on any ocean-yachts only"
In order to win her captains
rating, she spent four months
in 1910, logging and charting
the South Pacific, the Indian
Ocean, Panama Canal and
Alaskan waters.
She taught navigation to
students in the Navy's VT Of
ficer training program in Den
yer during World War II.
She wrote a book, "I13 days
on Iron Decks"
She leaves daughter and
two sons.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
FIoyd.E E. Davis, 81,
Prominent Finoncier

Floyd E. Davis, 81, promi-
nent Washington financier,
died this morning at his home
in Rockville after an illness of
several months.
Mr.. Davis headed the Lin
coin National Bank from 1918
until its merger with the Riggs
National Bank in 1858.
Elected to the Lincoln board
OF directors in 1899. when he
was 20, Mr.. Davis in 1906 was
made second vice president. He
became first vice president in
1909, and president in 1918. In
1858 he was elected chairman
Of the board.
During his years as presi-
dent, the bank grew from a
small financial institution to
the Districts sixth largest
bank. with assets over SAG
million.
In 1858 a controversy boiled
around the proposed merger
with Riggs. Mr.. Davis, then
chairman Of the board to Lin
coin, together with some other
officers, opposed the merger.
Retired After Merger
He retired after the merger,
at the age of 80.
Mr.. Davis was born and
reared on a farm in Westmore-
land County, Va. He liked the
country life, and maintained
his family's 600-acre farm near
George Washington's birth =
place. Since 1880 he had lived
on his own &O0-acre estate,
Rock Spring, in nearby Mont
gomery County. He raised
Black Angus cattle.
When Mr.. Davis came to
Washington in 1890 he went to
work for the Henry j. Wex
real estate company. Eight
years later he bought the busi-
ness and organized the Floyd
E. Davis Co., realtors, now at
1929 K street NV. He was
president of that organization
when he died.
Mr.. Davis was an ambitious
young man. In 1903 he organ
lied the Columbia Permanent
Building Association with a
group Of Washington business
men, including the late Melvin
c. Hazen, former President of
the Board Of Commissioners of
the District.
Continued on Board
The name of the association
was changed later to the JEFF
ferson Federal Savings and
Loan Association. Mr.. Davis,
the last original member of the
board, had the oldest active
savings account in the institu-
ton, opened in 1903.
He was also the last surviv-
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Rabbi Hahn, n,
Tulmud Scholar

VAN NUYS, Calf, July 8
(AP).-Rabbi Judah L. Hahn,
considered one of the worlds
outstanding Talmudic scholars,
is dead at II.
He died Saturday of injuries
received in an auto collision
Wednesday.
Rabbi Hahn, chief rabbi in
Venezuela until early this year,
was head of the Etz Jacobs
Synagogue in Los Angeles.
In the early 194Os he was
rabbi of the Washington
Heights Synagogue in New
York, one Of the largest orth-
odox Synagogues in the Nation.
He also had been associated
with the Beth Israel and B'nai
David congregations in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
F. w. Coffmun,
Veterans Leader
In Hurrisonburo

HARRISON. Va, July 8
(AP) Wilmer Coffman, 70,
community, church and vet
Grams leader, died Of a heart
attack Saturday night at his
home here.
A flagpole was dedicated to
Mr.. Coffman at the American
Legion monument here on Me-
mortal Day in recognition of
his 40 years as service officer
of the Rockingham post.
A former member of the City
Council, he recently resigned
as a member of the Harrison
burg Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority.
Mr.. Coffman organized and
headed the first United Fund
Drive here five years ago and
was building chairman for the
Salvation Army when it built
its citadel here.
He served as director of the
Rockingham Turkey Festival in
1910.
An aerial photographer in
World War I, Mr.. Coffman had
cnYUad os Cfofa x,;oa aov,.
mander of the American Le-
gion.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mona Lyon Coffman, a men,
ber of the faculty at Madison
College.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church here.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
AIexius EdeIen,
Charles County
Tobacco Former

AlexiuS Middleton Edelen,
65, owner of one of the largest
tobacco farms in Charles Coun-
ty, Md, died Saturday al
Physicians Hospital in La Plata
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Edelen'S tobacco farm
was located near Waldorf, his
home. His family had lived in
the area for generations.
Born in Piscataway, Md, he
was a veteran Of World War !
and entered the tobacco busi-
ness after the war.
He was well-known as a civic
leader in the Waldorf commu-
nifty.
He leaves his wife, Catherine,
of the home address in Wal
dorf. four sisters and two
brothers.
Services will be held at st.
Peters Church in Waldorf at
9 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery,
PiScataway.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Mrs. E. F. Ellis, Title Firm
OfficiuI, , Wife of Colonel

Mrs. E. F. Ellis, 81, executive
vice president of the Real Title
Corp, died last Thursday at
Shady Side, Md, after a heart
attack. She was vacationing
with her husband, Col. E. F..
Ellis, USAF-retired, and her
mother, Mrs. Florence Heish-
man.
Mrs. Ellis, of Route 8, Manas-
Sas, Va, was deputy clerk of the
Circuit Court of Arlington from
1924 to 1923. She served as
president of the Arlington Sor-
optimist Club 1948-49.
An honorary member of the
Legal Secretaries Association
of Arlington, she was a former
member of the Arlington Coun-
ty Business and Professional
Women's Club. Mrs. Ellis also
belonged to the Wilson Boule-
ward Christian Church.
She was born January S, 1904.
In Plains Mill, Va. She was
graduated with honors from
Western High School in three
years and attended the Wash
ington College of Law.
Col. Ellie is vice president of
Thrifty Home Sales and sales
manager Of the Lomand Knolls
subdivision at Manassas, Va.
She is survived by her hus-
band and mother, both of the
homet address. She also leaves
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Dr.. Edgar B. Gordon

MADISON. Wis, July 8 (AP).
DIR. Edgar B. Gordon, So,
known to thousands of Wis
consin school children as the
beloved Pop" of the radio
show Journeys in Musicland, ,"
died yesterday. His weekly pro-
gram began in 1881 as one of
the original shows on VIVA,
the State broadcasting net
work, and continued until 1855.
DR.. Gordon, who was a profess
sor emeritus of music at the
University of Wisconsin, was
born in Frankfort, Ind.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Mrs. Harper, 76,
Resident of Area
For 20 Years

Mrs. Mary Lou Miller Harper
76. a Washington area resident
for the past 20 years. died Sat-
urday in Cheverly, Md, after q
long illness.
Mrs. Harper, who came here
from her native Pinson, Tenn,
was employed in the fur repair
department of Woodward &
Lothrop until she retired in
1850.
She then worked for five
years in the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital Sewing Room
She was a member of Centen-
nial Baptist Church in Wood
lawn.
Surviving are a daughter
Mrs. Willie-Lee Morris of the
home address, AIT Seventy
second avenue, Hyattsville, and
two granddaughters.
Friends may call at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, from 7 to 9 pm. to-
day and tomorrow. Services
will be held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at Centennial Baptist
Church. with burial in Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

ing member of the original
board of directors of the old
Dime Savings Bank, organized
in 1907. The name later was
changed to the Bank of Com
merce. He was director of this
bank until 1888.
Mr.. Davis was active in a
half-dozen other banks and
financial organizations. He was
connected with the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co., and the
Bank of Bethesda. He was a
vice president of the National
Union Insurance Co., president
and director of the Northern
Market Co., director of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co. of
Sandy Spring, Md. and preSi-
dent and director of the Rock
Spring Corp.
OtHVI AppllCdLiOHS
He was a charter member of
the Columbia Country Club, a
life member of the Washington
Centennial Lodge No. IA, a
member of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade
and of the Washington Real
Estate Board and was a mem
ber of the Fifth Baptist Church
of Washington for more than
go years.
Mr.. Davis leaves his wife,
Moreno. who lives at Rock
Spring; a son, Floyd, jr., of
5000 Cardiff road, Chevy
Chase, Md, and a daughter,
Mrs. Charles A. Camaller, jr.,
of 5311 Chamberlin avenue,
Kenwood, Md, and seven
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the
Gawler Funeral Home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
until services there at IL am
Thursday. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Mrs. J. F. NebeI
Former Champion
Golf Player Here

Mrs. John Frank Nebe, whose
skill at golf at one time led to
games with President Harding,
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital after a stroke. She
was 70.
During the 192Os Mrs. Nebel
was public links golf champion
here, and was presented with
a medal for her skill by Presi-
dent Coolidge after winning
one of the city-wide tourna-
mtntS. On two occasions she
played golf with President
Harding at the old East Poto-
mac Golf Club.
A native of Baltimore, she
was the former Helen Louise
Franklin and direct descend
ant of Thomas Franklin, the
brother of Benjamin Franklin.
Mrs. Nebel had been an area
resident since 1908. She was
active in the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. She lived
with her husband, a retired
restaurateur, at 1920 Benton
street NV.
Besides her husband she
leaves a son, Jon Frank, Of 1926
Twenty-seventh street NV,
four brothers, Ben, Howard,
George and Will Fanrklin, all
of Baltimore. and six sisters,
Mrs. Sally Hucknal of the home
address, Mrs. Cecilia Nc Cam
bridge, of 1880 Columbia road
NV, Mrs. Ann Lamb of Had
donsfield. N. j., and Mrs.
Emma Jeppi, Mrs. Margaret
Constantine and Mrs. Irene
Goball. all of Baltimore. She
also leaves one granddaughter.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
M S. McConihe Dies;
ReoItor and Banker

Malcolm Stuart McConihe,
81. prominent Washington
realtor and banker and former
Democratic National Commit =
teeman from the District, died
Saturday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. McConihe was a native
of Troy, N. Y. His father, Isaac
McConihe, was a New York
State Democratic leader and
Mayor of Troy during the Lin
coin administration.
Mr.. McConihe was graduated
from Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, in 1892 with bachelor
of arts degree. He came to
Washington in the early 1900s.
He was in the first officers
training camp at Fort Myer in
1916 and earlier, during the
Spanish-American War, was a
member of the home guard in
his native city.
Headed Realty Firm
Mr.. McConihe was the head
of the William Corcoran Hill
Real Estate Co. until his re-
tirement several years ago. He
was a founder of the Merchants
Bank.
Mr.. McConihe was one OF
the early Roosevelt supporters,
and was a delegate to the Chi
cago convention where F. D. r.
was nominted in 1882. He be-
came committeeman in the
1930s.
He married the former Flea
nor B. Moran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francois Berger Mo-
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Randolph A. Hearst
EnIurqes Duties

NEW YORK, july 3 (AP).-
The election of Randolph A.
Hearst as president and chief
executive officer of both Hearst
Consolidated Publications and
the Hearst Publishing Co. was
announced today by j. d.
/Gortatowsky, chairman of the
board of Hearst Consolidated
Publications.
Mr.. Hearst has been presi-
dent of Hearst Consolidated for
the last year and is a member
of the board of the Hearst
Corp, Hearst Consolidated and
the Hearst Foundation. He is
also on the board of voting
trustees of the Hearst Corp.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

a son, Army 1t. Gary Ellis, of
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Mrs. Ellis leaves two brothers,
Joseph M. Heishman of AMMAN
dale, Va, and Harold J. Heish-
man of Indian Lake Estates,
Fla. There is one grandchild.
Funeral services were set for
2 pm. today at the Ives Funeral
Home. Arlington. with burial at
National Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

ran, in 1908. Mrs. McConihe
died in 1851.
He was a member of the
Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick,
and also belonged to the Met
ropolitan Club and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Leaves Two Sons
He leaves two sons, F. Moran
McConihe, of Potomac, Md,
and Malcolm S. McConihe, jr.,
of oyster Bay, N. Y, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Richard F. Murphy of
New York City.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Joseph CAV
ler'S Sons.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
1ratha

YEAGLEY. LUCY INEZ. Suddenly. on
SqrnNdsyi rNyy July 2. 1851, LUCY lNEz
John 5. YeaSley, '6 mother Ss o. Of e j. More Iore
gan. Willard and George Herbert
and Mrs. .DGrothy Reed. She also is
survived BY Two sisters, two broth
ers. 10 grandchildren and four
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. 131 11th st. Sc, after 6 pm.
Monday, July. 3. until 1880 pm.
st. Dom;nic's Church, 9th and e
SITS. s.w.. at s am. Relatives and
friend invited. -nterment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
DEATHS
1n Mrntnriant
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

BEASLGY' las e MARY MARY ANN. ANN IN Ieying mem
July 8. 1860.
God gave us strength to fight
And courage to bear the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you
som SOM Ops aRzND6xGdRTER zilE fSSG kPHE AND
BOLDEN. MARY J. In loving memory
MARY j. BOLDEN. who departed
shiS life three years ago today. July
Three years. have passed since that
When me one we loved was called
God took Tfsi her home, it was His will,
But in our hearts she liyeth still.
DAUGHTERS. MRS. IzELIA sIMP-
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BRANNOCK, ISRAEL. In loving mem
ory of our devoted father. ISRAEL
BRANNOCK. who left US so sud-
denly; seventeen years ago today,
July 8. 1914.
God gave US strength to bear it.
And courage 20 meet the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose him,
The world will never know.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, IRENE B.
MILL MILLER AND Leroy A. BRAN
BUTLER, MATTHEW L. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved father and
grandfather. MATTHEW L. BUTLER,
death" ANNIVERSARY rs ssSefst mass at ST. IT,
Angustine's CHURCH;
HELEN M KING. FRANCIS
THOMAS, IISINLAs MARGIE AND DoTTIE
CRAWFORD. ELLA M. Sacred to the
sister, ELLA NJ, CRAWFORD, who
ago today, July 3, 1914.
How often our thoughts go wander
To the days when you we're here;
Are memories we'll cherish for
years.
The sun will rise. the sun will set,
The night will follow day.;
But come what may we'll never
Y9TR @RN,rXo r5XoviNd HUSBAND AND
EURE. ROSE T. In loving memory
of dear wife and friend; ROSIE
T. EURE, who departed this life
five years ago today, July 3, 1866,
just loving tnouRht,
Just a silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
OF one we loved SO dear.
EARNEST AND LIMMiE.
sKIDMoRE, KATHERINE. AND ].
FLETCHER, AND BOYD. FLORENCE
s. In loving kSr,9SpHMZ nsHSTZ Of 9Ss dear
today July 8, 1947: our dear father.
J. FLETCHER SKIDMoRE. who
passed away thirty-three years ago
today, July 3. 1928, and our dear
sister. FLORENCE s. BOYD, who
passed away three years ago, July 2.
VERA D, sK1DMoRE, ELSIE s. ELY.
STEWART, ANNIE L. In loving mem
L. STEWART, who passed away six
years ago today, July 8. 1866.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER,Y ,YULE,
AND SON, HARRY.
TOLIvER, BERTHA VIRGINIA. In
loving memory. Of our dear mother
W ofN1A dTSSfsf ToLfVER. who passed aaa away way
six years ago today. July 3. 1855.
Always remembered.
DAUGHTER, EDITH SON-IN-LAW,
0DELL AND GRANDDAUGHTER,
WARD, LUCILLE HORTENSE. In low
ing remembrance OF LUCILLE HOR-
TENSE WARD. who departed this
life eight years ago today. July 3,
1858.
You are not forgotten, dear daughter
Nor will you ever be
For as long as life and memory last
l shall always remember thee
THE WARD FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
CEMETERY LOTS

ESTATE HAS several nice cemetery
lots avail, at the Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Substantial discount given on
purchase. For info. call MA. 2-O636
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-1 lot.
flee WOA 6-5T5l,