davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
LOSE I'D IN LAST % GAMES
Senators Hurting for Lucky Break

start for the Senators last night
and didn't last two innings.
The Orioles came up with
five runs in the second. Whitley
Herzog singled and Ron Han
sen walked with one out. Jerry
Adair hit one deep in the hole.
Bob johnson made a fine grab
of it, but his throw to third
base in the attempt to get Her.
zog was wild and Whitley
scored. Milt Pappas hit a bloop
double, Second Baseman Chuck
Cottier just missing it on the
run. A wild pitch let in an
other run. Brooks Robinson
singled and Dick Williams dou-
bled off the leftfield fence.
Marty Kutyna came in to pitch
and Jack Brandt hit a sacrifice
fly for the fifth run.
The Orioles scored their 9TH
er run in the third on a single
by Charley Lau and a triple by
Adair.
johnson gave the Senators a
10 lead when he hit his fifth
home run of the year into the
leftfield bleachers, in the sec
ond inning. He also raped out
two doubles. The Senators add
ed single runs in the eighth
and ninth, while Kutyna and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y,
Sept. 8.-Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, has made it into
the quarter-finals of the Ma
tional tennis championship af-
ter an uphill fight, but there
are strong indications of a road
block ahead.
Dell, the first Washington
area player in years to reach
the last eight. draws Wimble-
don Champion Rod LAYER as
his opponent today. And LAYER
the newest star off the unend-
ing Australian assembly line,
never has been playing better.
Osuna Upsets Mark
Dell needed nearly three
hours yesterday to defeat John
Sharpe of Australia. TO, 6-3,
60, 8-6, while LAYER blasted
Chris Crawford of Piedmont,
Calf, 6-3, Ga, 6-3, to
strengthen his role as the over
whelming title choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

row over Cleveland in New
York and reduced their magic
number to IA. Any combination
Of New York victories and Det-
roit losses totaling IA gives the
Yankees another pennant.
The Tigers, a week ago lust
lR games behind New York,
blew a 81 lead at Boston as
their ace. Frank Larry 1879
lost on his third try for victory
No. 20. An error by Norm
Cash and Frank Malzone's
three-run homer put the Red
Sox even in the third, and
Chuck Schilling's single put it
away in the sixth for Bill Mon
bouquette Q2-12).
Pittsburgh beat the Cubs and
Jim Brewer I'D with five
runs in the third on five hits.
a walk and four errors. Bobby
Shantz (6-3 was the winner in
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

John Gabler cooled off the
Orioles.
NOTES: The Senators have
signed another bonus player,
Bob Baird, a lefthanded
pitcher from Carson-Newman
College in Tennessee. He re-
ceived a bonus of between $25,-
900 and $4,000. A 6-foot-3,
188-pounder, Baird posted a
go record in college this year,
striking out 140 in 78 innings
and once tanning % in a nine
inning game. He pitched a no.
hitter against Albion (Mich)
College and posted a three
year college record of 17-6.
In the semipro Basin League,
college summer league in
North and South Dakota, Baird
pitched n innings, struck out
88, yielded so hits, posted a Az
record and an earned run aver
age of SOL. Signed by Scout
Tex Willard, he will report to
Pensacola, Washington's Class
D farm, next spring.
Pappas won his 18th against
five losses last night and his
sixth since July 30 Last
nights crowd" was 1886,
smallest of the season here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

OUR POLICY AND HOW
" PROTECTS YoU
We'll give you o better 'ire
buy. brond Tor hrend. line
Tor line, ony doy Of the week
or we'll refund your money
promptly" Joe GrcnvilIa
Reg. Tre5e Mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY the Associated Press

Roger Maris, an old hand al
busting barriers Che once
crashed through a wooden
fence chasing a fly BALD. now
is within five home runs OF
.powering through to tie Babe
Ruth's 34-year-old record OF
so.
Maris hit No. SIS, his second
in two games, as the New York
Yankees cracked the Cleveland
Indians, 7-3, last night. Only
three other challengers to
Ruth's supreme 60 in 1927 ever
have been this close-Jimmy
FoXx, Hank Greenberg and
Hack Wilson.
Has IA Games to Go
Foxx got to So with the old
Philadelphia Athletics in 1882.
Greenberg also finished with
SO for Detroit in 1888. Wilson
stopped at Sc with the Chicago
Cubs when he set the National
League record in 1880.
Ruth is the only other slug
ger ever to hit as many as SIS
in one season. He did it, of
course. in 1927. and also hit So
in 1921. But in the % years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Dell Steps Up in Class
Against LAYER Today

I This. indeed, has been LAYERS
year. He has only one black
mark against him. a loss tc
Davis Cup mate Roy Emerson
in the final of the Australian
championships.
Rafael Osuna, 22-year-olc
Mexican Davis Cupper. also
pulled into the round of eight
by upsetting Bob Mark of Aus
tralia, 6-3. 6-4, 8-6. Britain's
Mike Sangster was leading Mex
lean Champion Antonio Pala
fox. Alb, 81, when dark
ness fell.
The quarterfinal round, with
four Americans and four for
eignerS still in it, shapes up
this way: LAYER VS.. Dell; Jon
Douglas of Santa Monica,
Calf. VS.. Sangster-Palafox
winner: Whitney Reed of San
Francisco VS.. Osuna, and Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn VS.. En-
erSon.
Dell, a loser to the left
handed Sharpe last year at
Southampton, L. l., appeared
perplexed at times yesterday.
When Dell tried to take the
net, Sharpe struck back with
accurate passing shots. When
Dell stayed back, Sharpe
banged heavily topped fore
hand drives to the far corners
and took the net himself. Only
streaks of errors by Sharpe
kept Dell going in the first and
third sets.
Dell Starts Off Well
Dell started off we'll, break
ing Sharpe in the fifth game
for a 80 lead when the latter
made two double faults.
Sharpe evened it at 4-all and
the set followed service until
the 18th game. Dell lost his
chance there, after going ahead
400, when he dropped the
next five points on three superb
passing shots by the Australian
and two forced volley errors.
Sharpe cooled down some
what in the second and third
sets, losing both the same way
by double -faulting on set point.
Following the rest period,
Sharpe rushed into a 80 lead
in the fourth set, breaking
Dell's delivery twice. Although
Dell Stormed back, Sharpe still
led, 5@4, and needed only to
hold his delivery to take the
set.
Playing his best game of the
match, Dell broke through at
love with three forcing shots
and a fine volley. After that,
Dell reached match point three
times in the 14th game before
finally taking it on a volley
that Sharpe hit out of court.
In the women's division,
Defending Champion Darlene
Hard, seeded No. l, gained the
semifinal with a 6-3, 81 tri-
umph over Yola Ramirez of
Mexico. Margaret Smith of Aus
tralia, seeded No. S, eliminated
Christine Truman of Britain,
80, Ga. 6-3, in another
quarter final match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Mars ISL Has Best Shot
At Ruth Mark in % Years

since Greenberg's try, no one
has come closer than 81 in the
majors. Ralph Kiner hit that
many for Pittsburgh in 1949.
Maris, who startled Cleve-
land defenses with a drag bunt
that brought in a run his first
time at bat last night, still is
seven games ahead of the
Babes record pace. He has Il
games in which to break
Ruth's mark within the limit of
154 team decisions set by Com
missioner Ford Prick.
Terminate Mickey Mantle,
his total still at 81, fell two
games behind Ruth's pace when
he failed to connect for the
second straight game. But
Mickey doubled home the tie
breaking run that gave the
Yanks their eighth straight
victory and a runaway, nine
game lead over Detroit in the
A m erica n League pennant
chase.
Tigers Lose Again
The second-place Tigers lost
their seventh in a row, 81, at
Boston, in an afternoon game.
Third-place Baltimore edged
within 312 games of Detroit by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Red Sox Trade
Wertz to TIGERS

BOSTON. Sept. 8 (AP)-
The Red Sox traded veteran
First Baseman Vic Wertz to the
Detroit Tigers today for an I'M
disclosed amount of cash and
a player to be named later.
Wertz, SO. broke into the
major leagues with the Tigers
in l947. He came to the Red
Sox December 2, 1858, along
with Outfielder Gary Geiger
in exchange for Outfielder
Jimmy PierSall.
Though idled lately with a
rib injury, Wertz, polio VIC
tim six years ago, was batting
1862 for Boston this season and
had SO runs batted in and II
home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

whipping Washington, 6-3. in
the only other A. L. game
scheduled.
Pittsburgh defeated the Chi
cago Cubs. Us, in the lone N. L.
game.
| Maris, whose solo homer
came in the third inning on a
10 pitch by lefthander Dick
Stigman. shrugged off his ear
lier sacrifice of a swing for the
bunt. Il was up there to get
the run in" he said. THAT was
my job"
Five-Hitter For Terry
| At the moment, Maris, also is
doing the best RBI job in the
majors. He regained the lead
from Baltimore's Jim Gentle
by driving in three for a total
lof 1913, one more than the ORR
oleS' first baseman, while break
ing out of his latest hitting
slump with a 3-for-3 night.
Maris' homer gave the Yam
KEGS a total of oil for the sea-
son, only 10 shy of the major
league high of 221 held by the
New York Giants of 1947 and
the Cincinnati Reds of 1856.
Maris and Mantle have &C
counted for LOG of the Yanks'
total-just one less than the
all-time two-man high of 107
set by Ruth and Lou Gehrig,
who hit Al, in 1927.
Nantes double put the
YankS back in the lead in a
two-run sixth after the Indians
had tied it in their sixth on
Tito Francona's three run, in
side the-park homer off Ralph
Terry. The Yankee righthand-
er, now 1872, retired the first
Is men he faced and finished
with a five-hitter for his sixth
straight victory over the Tribe
since June of last season.
1t was the Yanks' 14th in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-Los-
ing may have become a way
of life for the Senators, but
to them it's like a slow death,
They dropped their eighth in
a row and their 22d of their
last % to the Orioles, 6-3, last
night, but nobody in the
Washington locker room was
laughing.
Its miserable, just miser-
able" Coach Sid Hudson said
You can't sleep; food doeSn' I
taste good; nothing seems
right"
Need Few Breaks
The Senators have % games
left. To avoid 100 losses they
must win IL of them, large
order. I'VE can still do it.
though" Coach George Case
said. If we could get just 2
few lucky breaks, we could
win a few. That's all it would
take; now everything is going
against us.
Take this game tonight.
They get a few Squidge hits
and that one play at third and
first thing you know they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Weekend Sports
On TE-RrdiO
TeIevision

SlSNISIOU
TODAY
Auto Racing
Spec way International
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$50,000-a dded Matror
Stakes from Belmont Park
WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Electronic Football (players
wired for sound, Dallas Tex
ans VS.. San Diego Chargers
WMAL-7. 5 pm.
Tennis
National Singles Champion
ship from Forest Hills, WRC-
4, $50 pm. COLOR.
Boxing
Dulio Nunez VS.. D n n y
Meyer, middleweights, WMAI
y, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Football
Baltimore VS.. New York
! Wharf,. 2 pm.
San Diego at Dallas, WMAI
=, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
CHI pions hip Bowling
! WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Tennis
National Championships from
Forest Hills, WRC-4, $50 pm
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450
5:55 pm. (double-header).
! Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL.
1910, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450
7:55 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Green Bay
WRC-980, 9 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL.
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450
1:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

five runs. We're due to ge
some of those breaks"
Manager Mickey Vernon says
he's sure the team will snap
out of it. This club is not that
bad that we can go on losing
and losing. 1 don't know wheth-
er we'll win enough to keep
from 100 losses, but you can bet
we'll win a few. We're not 60
ing to lose all of our next %
games"
Double Header Tonight
The Senators now have lost
II of ID to the Orioles, who
have won 5 in a row and are
closing ground on second-place
Detroit.
The Senators and Orioles will
play twi-night double-header
tonight. Bonnie Daniels (8-10)
and Ed Hobaugh (6-8 will
pitch for the Senators against
Steve Barber 16-10 and Dick
Hall $3.50. They'll be trying
to get back out of the cellar,
which they presently have all
to themselves.
Rookie Carl Bouldin, a Uni
versity of Cincinnati graduate,
made his first major league
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Miss Jane Titus,
Phone Supervisor

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 81
Miss Dorothea Jane Titus, Al,
a native of Leesburg and an
employe of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. for %
years, died yesterday in a
Lynchburg hospital after an
illness of several weeks.
Born in Leesburg, she was
the daughter of the late Edgar
T. and Dorothea Vangent Titus.
She started to work for the
telephone company in Leesburg.
After four years here she was
transferred to Lynchburg where
she was service supervisor in
the commercial department.
Miss Titus was educated at
Leesburg High School and the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
in Washington.
She leaves two brothers, AL
bert B. Titus of Leesburg and
Thomas S. Titus Of Baltimore.
Mass will be offered from the
Holy Cross Catholic Church in
Lynchburg at 10 am. Tuesday
with graveside services at $3.50
pm. in Leesburg Union Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Shelton |. Thorpe,
At Union Stution
For 81 Years

Shelton Irving Thorpe, So, an
assistant station manager Of
the Washington Terminal, died
Saturday in Arlington Hospital
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Thorpe. born at Mar
shall, Va, lived in Washington
for 42 years. Since 1924, Mr..
Thorpe has worked at the ter
minal, Union Station.
He was a deacon of the Sec
.ond Baptist Church and a
Mason.
Mr.. Thorpe leaves his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Nicholas Thorpe
.of the home address, 5032
Carlyn Spring road, Arlington;
two sons, Glenn Thorpe of the
home address and Carter
Thorpe of 140 Carolyn avenue,
Fairfax; two daughters, Mrs.
Collene Wilson of 618 Arling-
ton Village. Arlington, and Mrs.
Charla Osborne Of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, and four grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held IL am.
tomorrow in the Arlington Fu-
neral Home, 1901 North Fair
fax drive, Arlington. Burial will
be in Orleans, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Charles Riemer,
Gift Shop Owner

Charles L. Riemer, n, owner
and manager of the Veterans
Shop here, died Friday at his
home, l015 Quebec place NV,
after suffering a heart attack.
For the past eight years Mr..
Riemer had operated the gift
shop and antique store in the
3400 block of Fourteenth street
NV. Before that it was in
Georgetown.
Mr.. Riemer was a collector
of Oriental art. He also had
many fine pieces of china, glass
and bronze in his home.
Before establishing his an
tique store he worked as a
broker of over-the-counter
stocks here for 10 years.
Mr.. Riemer was a native of
New York City. He had lived
in the District for IS years.
he served curing the First
World War and was a member
of Federal Chapter l of Dis
abled American Veterans.
He also was a past COM
mander of American Legion
Cathedral Post 10.
Mr.. Riemer leaves his wife,
Mrs. Muriel j. Riemer of the
home address.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Hysong Funeral
Home, Thirteenth and N streets
NV. DR.. Seth Brooks of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church will officiate. Burial
will be in Arlington National
ToynatnJ'v
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Mrs. S. J. onque,
Retired Teacher.
Ministers Widow

Mrs. Daisy Reed Onque, 50,
a retired school teacher, died
Friday at her home, 5339 Addi-
son Chapel road, Chapel Oaks,
Md, after a long illness.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs. Onque taught school in
Oklahoma and Arkansas. Her
husband, the Rev. Samuel j.
Onque. a Presbyterian min
lister, died in 1886.
Mrs. Onque moved to Wash
ington in 1886. She was a mem
Der of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. She was
active as a Sunday school
teacher and a member of the
choir.
She leaves two sons, Theo-
dore w. Onque of the home
address, and Earl T. Onque of
st. Paul, Mimi; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Violette Blake and
Mrs. Daisy Williams, both of
East Orange, N. j., and Mrs.
Beatrice Potts Of Modesto,
Calf. Mrs. Onque also leaves
seven grandchildren, IA great
grandchildren and three great
great-grandchildren.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow in the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth
and r streets NV, with burial
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Harold o. Thomas
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 81 (AP)

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 81 (AP)
Harold o. Thomas. 81, re-
tired Canton manufacturer who
developed the automobile front
seat adjustor invented by his
father, died yesterday Of q
heart attack. Mr.. Thomas, a
leader in the United Lutheran
Church, was a major benefactor
Of Wittenburg University OF
Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
W. N. Rogers, 78,
Of Page County

LURAY, Va, Nov .27 (SpeciaD
Walter Newton Rogers, a
member OF the Page County
Board Of Supervisors for 80
years, died yesterday at Page
Memorial Hospital. He was 7S.
Mr.. Page, a resident of STAN
ley, was a Republican. He also
had served in the county Board
of Welfare.
Mr.. Rogers leaves his wife,
and three children, Mrs. James
Judd and Emmett Rogers, both
Of Luray. and Vance Rogers,
Tuscon. Ariz.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at
the Congregational Christian
Church near Luray with burial
in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

ures. During the Korean War
he called for use of the atomic
bomb IF this weapon would
save the life Of one American
boy"
Dead set against entry of Red
China and other Communist
nations to the United Nations,
Senator Bridges, during his last
campaign, said presidential
candidate Kennedy was patri-
otic, but had "a queer way of
dealing with the Communist
menace.
The magnetism of the tall.
energetic New Englander was
reflected as early as his first
year in the Senate when he
was mentioned as a possible
vice presidential nominee with
Alf M. Landon. A Democratic
inspired pun, "Landon-Bridges
falling down" was said to have
influenced Senator Bridges de-
cision to have his name with
drawn.
But in 1910 he made a wide
stumping tour as an avowed
candidate for the presidency.
He attacked what he called the
national swindle" of New
Deal policies and "Roosevelt's
constitutional tyranny"
When Wendell Willkie won
the nomination, Senator
Bridges campaigned for him,
but the two later grew some
what apart due to Mr.. WILKES
"One World" philosophy.
Over the years, Senator
Bridges name popped up in a
number of controversial cpl
sodes.
In l949 it was disclosed he
was drawing $4,000 a year as
a trustee of the United Mines
Workers Welfare Fund. There
were three trustees, John L.
Lewis representing the union,
Ezra Van Horn representing
the mine owners, and Senator
Bridges.
Senator Bridges was supposed
to be neutral but Mr.. Van Horn
charged the Senator was siding
with Mr.. Lewis whom Senator
Bridges had denounced in
former years. and that money
in the fund was being improp-
erly "dissipated."
The Senator hotly denied the
charge. AS for the $35, 5,000-a-
year fee, he said he was using
it for legal and actuarial advice,
a statement which his critics
disputed. Shortly after it was
disclosed that he was receiving
the fee, he stopped accepting it
and later stepped out as trus-
tee. ,---- ..-....
In other controversies he
charged that radicals were re-
sponSible for allegations that
he was too close to the China
lobby" backing Chang Kai-
Shek. Similarly, he repudiated
criticism that he was too
friendly with the late Henry
(The Dutchman) Grunewald,
high-level Washington wire
puller.
Other Controversies
In 1858, there was testimony
that he had inquired at the
Internal Revenue Bureau about
a 81 million tax case involving
a former Baltimore liquor deal
er, Hyman Harvey Klein. Sen
ator Bridges denied applying
pressure in behalf of Mr.. Klein.
He said he was going to con-
tinue Ito call up and inquire
about a case as long as I have
that right"
Besides the widow, the for
mer Dolores Thauwald of st.
Paul, Mimi, Senator Bridges
leaves three sons by his first
wife, the former Sally Clement
of Concord, who died in 1888.
The sons are Styles, jr., of
Marblehead. Mass; David, of
Boston and John of Baltimore.
He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. Earl Bridges and a sister,
Miss Doris Bridges of West
Pembroke. Me.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Dr.. John E. Thomus

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 81
(AP) DIR. John E. Thomas,
"a. former moderator of the
New Castle Presbytery, died
yesterday. He was minister of
the Forest Presbyterian Church
in Middletown from 1881 to
1856, when he retired. Since
then he had assisted at various
area churches.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
lin MRntnrtaitt

NV N~Ns@~~ NSS$~S
BROWN, REV. JOHN NJ. In remem
brance Of the late REV. JOHN M
BROWN. who passed away six years
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EuRK Fsr MRS; MARY a AND . JOSEPH g PIE 2,
er, MRS. MARY EURE. who died
six years ago, November 15, 1855,
and our dear father, Mr.. JOSEPH
Z. EURE. who died eighteen years
ago, November ~. 1943.
The love you gave US for many years
VIII never from us depart; 49,
You are always in our heart.
DEyoTEp S; CHILDREN BLANCHE, ANGIE
PRFNE. PPRRHFEEDEHi AAD g6S. g0sEthAN; 5kAN;Es4F: JOSE
GAsKINs; GEORGE .. In memory q
9iE5oRos 'atF s. oAsRNs s3f EEh0dfatnsT Tho pass.d
away ten years ago, November ~,
Strong but ever tender.
No gentler father could there be,
Than you, whose well loved face and
Are still a cherished memory.
MABEL L. WEsTRAY AND FAMILY.
HEINBUCH, LOUIS z. IN devoted
memory Of our loved one. LOUIS
z. HEINBUCH, who passed away
four years ago today. November %,
1857.
We miss you more each oay.
With wonderful memories that will
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
KING. MARY A. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother who
passed away, one year ago, Novem-
Der 81. 1850.
1t is lonely here without you,
And so sad along life's way.
Life does not seem the same to US,
Since you were called away.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN.
PHELPS, WALTER s. In loving mem
STy Sr6 OF our deyHtsd huSbanG father
PHELPS. who departed this life six
years ago today, November 81. 1855.
We have only a memory, dear Dad.
We cherish our whole life throuEh
But this sweetness will live forever
As We treasure the emory Of you.
GRANDCHILDREN.
POPE, JULIA E. In loving memory OF
our darling mother, JULIA E. POPE,
who passed away five years ago, to-
day. November -, 1856.
The golden gates were opened
gentle voice said come
And with farewell unspoken
She calmly answered home.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, LAWRENCE o. In memory
Of our dear husband and father.
LAWRENCE o. TAYLOR. who passed
away one year ago, November ~
1860.
The call was sudden. the shock
severe.
We little thought such grief was
near.
The ones, who have lost you can
only tell.
The pain Of parting without farewell
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, RUTH AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Obituaries
Garn nf ThaukH

STEPHEN G. The fam
IL OF the late STEPHEN g. MID
DLEION wishes 70 express its deep
est appreciation to all for the
Movers, cards. teleEramS and other
ests Of sympathy during our be-
MRS. HALLE A. MIDDLETON AND
FAMILY. 2S
Evening star., 1961-11-27
.ARDER,

HARDER, STEPHEN. Comrades OF
r: :. IF. e; 4 ]: 8:
1861, at > pm, for sery-
ices Ior our late comrade, STEPHEN