davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Czech China

Mrs. r. j., SilUer Spring
I am very deSirous of fill
ing in my set Of china. These
dishes were bought in the
l930S and came from Czech
oslovakia. The pattern is
flowered with blue. pink and
little rust flowers on a white
background or body. The
pattern is Model "Vatikan."
If anyone has any pieces
Evening star., 1961-03-07


ing leaves 9 lot to be desired,
and with two more soon TO
enter school I am concerned
about the methods Of teach
ing reading.
I have been considering
the purchase of a set of fec
ords which helps poor read
ers by stressing the phentcs
methods. I would much ap-
preciate comments ~ both
pro and con-fron you read
ers who have had experience
with these records.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
StOr ecnnot oceept phone coils per-
tuinins TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
Cddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

dorf-La Plata or Leonard
town area who would let me
come look at their hooked
rugs?
Forgive the direct request,
but ] can't find anyone who
hooks rugs. Thanks goodness
for RICH.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

you are looking for for bird
pie.
During the heavy snowfall
! put it in Q 1-pound coffee
can and set it in the middle
Of the bird bath in the yard.
Melt / pound suet, stir in
"a cup Of corn meal, IL
ounces peanut butter, u cup
raisins and Ia cups wild bird
seed. Don't cook. Pour into
pie pans or cans and set out
for the birds.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

there are many such unre-
corded places. if one only
knew where to look for
them. If the predicted popu-
lation explosion materializes,
most Of the old places will be
torn down, their legends and
a "bit of Americana" lost
forever.
Are there any other readers
interested in this hobby?
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Old Coins

Mrs. w. NICK, Siluer Spring
How can one go about
finding out the value if any
Of old coins? II any readers
have any information re-
garding this matter I would
greatly appreciate hearing
from them.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Removing Grease
To NJ. Il. Wash

To N. H., Wash.
E. G. R., White Plains, Md.
Following the long time
guidance Of our family doc
tor I suggest talcum for
grease removal as most ef-
fective.
Cover grease area with
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Oklahoma!
Mrs. ]. E. W, ]

Mrs. J. E. W., Woodbridge
I am contemplating NOV
ing to the vicinity of Tulsa,
Okla. Could any reader give
me information pertaining to
the climate Of this area,
availability of medium priced
houses, standard Of living,
and elementary school facili-
ties?
I would be very apprecia-
tive Of this knowledge.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
MUELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
by
Barbara Allen
of the
Mueller Kitchens
Easy Frankfurter RGrebit
MiTed Green Salad
Canned Peaches Nth
Sherbet Topping


Sherbet Topping
Coffee Tea Milk
You've got yourself a carefree-
yet oh-so-good-dinner tonight,
thanks mainly to some scrump-
tious ingredients! Tops among
the good ingredients is Mueller's
Ready-Cut Macaroni. These
handy Pinch cuts are just the
right size to absorb all the fla
vor of the tangy rarebit - and
they're the finest macaroni, too.
Mueller's, you see, is made from
a blend - not just one kind Of
wheat, but tUo. Semolina plus
easy-to-digest Farina. Mmm-
try this tonight!
EASY FRANKFURTER RAREBTT
Is OF. pkg. MuelLsr's Ready
Cut Macaroni
8 tbsps. butter or margarine
s frGnkfLrters, sliced small
"a cup minced onion
/ can condensed tomato soup
u cup milk
1 cup shredded American cheese
u tsp. dry mustard, dash pepper
Follow package directions for
cooking Mueller's Ready-Cut
Macaroni. Meanwhile, sautG
franks with onion in butter.
Add tomato soup, milk, cheese,
seasonings. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly till cheese is
melted and sauce is smooth.
Serve over cooked macaroni and
see 4 delighted people smile!
P.S. Be sure that you use
Mueller's Ready
Cut Macaroni for sm,e,,s@.e
best results. It's sg.1.,AsMS sg..,AsMS
"Tops for Taste xaeAaoaN
and so digestible. EgEN
Watch it win raves
for you!
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Washing Pillows

Mrs. B. r, HDGttSUtlIe
Has anyone ever washed
(either by hand or washing
machine) dacroh fiberfill
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Quick Douehnuts
MrS. Y. IL 2

Mrs. v. H. P.
Here's an idea for quick
doughnuts. Use can of re-
frigerator biscuits. Cut each
biscuit into 4 parts. Twist
slightly and fry in hot fat.
Drain.
Dip into mixture Of CHINA
mon and sugar. It's wonder
full for the girls" or for
children.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
7 oIes From q Haunted House
Mrs. G. c., WASHINGTON

recent issue of The Star featured an article
on Dover House with its legend and ghost"
am interested in collecting stories of this type and
would like to hear from readers who know of places
that have legends of ghosts" are "haunted,h etc.
From various sources am led to believe that
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Hooked Rug
Mrs. J. r. H.,
MechdnicSUille, Md.

I am trying to get started
on a hooked rug made with
wool fabric strips. Butt
am having a horrible time.
We live so miles down in the
country and I'm new at rug
hooking. Is, there someone
in the Camp SpringS-Wal-
Evening star., 1961-03-07

pillows? Will they become
lumpy after washing?
Also, can anyone tell me
how to prevent the thin crust
which forms on bread dough
while it is rising? I've tried
coating it with oil, but this
didn't work.
Thanks.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Lamp Bases
B. M. H., Arlington

B. M. H.. Arlington
I have enjoyed the infor-
nation offered in this
column for years. Would
someone please give me step
by-step directions on how to
make lamp bases from two
heavy round tin cans They
are IL inches tall and 6
inches across. I'm sure many
OF you readers have the
know how" Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
HNJoY THESE
0THER FESTIVE EVENT.

o The 29th. Annual Deep
Run Hunt Races, Rich
mond, April 9th.
Q Opening Of Virginia's 9
participation in Civil
War Centennial at
Richmond. April 23rd.
Colorful parade, patri-
otic ceremony in old
State Capitol, where
Congress of the Con.
fedoracy met,
Evening star., 1961-03-07

to dispose Of I would be so
grateful to hear about it.
Please contact me through
RICH and a thousand thanks!
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Bird Pie

To Mrs. C. H. M, Falls Church
Mrs. C. M, HydttsUille
This is probably the recipe
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Reodinq Records

Mrs. J. M. s., Falls Church
With two children in ele-
mentary school whose read
Evening star., 1961-12-03
A kayO for COrbeff
and a first" for Edison

Corbett had dethroned years before for the heavy
weight ttle with proposal to recreate their memorable
fight for his camera - complete with knockout.
John L. Sullivan refused to be knocked cold second
time for less than $25OOO This than the elec-
trio wizard had realized his Inventions which at that
time already included the electric light bulb, the phono
graph an electric recorder, the stock ticker, and
major ingredient of the telephone.
Sullivan didn't get the part But Corbet signed up
boxings first movie for $1,000. suitable opponent
was needed and Corbet sought Pete Courtney,
he felt sure he could handle without trouble.
Courtney vas fooled
The fighters showed up early on the morning of Sep
tember T. 1884, at Edisons laboratory in West Orange,
N. The fight took place in microscopic theater
(shown at right, sort of chickencoop known THE
Black Maria. The entire open-roofed structure
mobile that the rays of the could be kept aimed
directly on the ring The whole structure had to be
shifted slightly between each round The housemoving,
plus the fact that Commute had to be declared
every minute and half to reload the camera that
the rounds lasted hour and half apiece with only
three minutes action The numerous long rest periods
naturally initiated against knockout After five rounds
of crankng and with sunset creeping FAST Edison and
Corbett into huddle They decided to fool Court
ney into thinking the big gloves they were using were
hiding their faces from the So between the 5th
and 9th rounds they switched SMALL lehal gloves and
Gentleman Jim sent Courtney down for the count.
Although the film had amazingly fine quality even
measured by todays Standards Nat Feischer, boxngs
leading authority, says shown publicly Then
it disappeared In 1910 the Federal Government banned
the transportation of boxing movies state borders
That year the firm of Frank Dorskin Co., boxing
film distributor that controlled many of the fight films
then in existence, threw their whole inventory into
bonfire especially kndled to destroy what the law had
labelled contraband.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
S. W. Arnold, 81,
Ex-Representutive
From Missouri

S. w. (WaN Arnold, 81, a
Republican member of Con-
lgress from Missouri's 1st dis
trict from 1912 to 1948, died
yesterday in Kirksville, Mo,
otter a long illness.
Mr.. Arnold fought in Con-
greSs to limit the terms of the
President. Vice President, Sen
ators and Representatives to
six years. He ran for a fourth
term himself, however, but was
defeated.
mo American should aspire
to a career as President or as
a Congressman" he said.
I"Overlong exposure to the i'm
personal glare of the public
spotlight focused upon Capitol
Hill causes the sense of per-
spective which guides a public
servant to diminish or even
disappear entirely"
Mr.. Arnold, a lumber dealer
in KirkSville since 1908, won
an upset victory in 1943 over
Representative Milton A. Rom
jue. He was defeated in 1948
by Claire Mage.
Mr.. Arnold also was a part
ner in Radio Station KIRK,
opened in 1947.
He leaves his wife, Myra: a
son, Sam of Kirksville. and a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy D.
Brown Of Amarillo, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

we would all go out on the
porch Grandfather would tell
stories then" said Mr.. Bailey.
1T was usually very dark. The
only light came from a kero-
sene lamp in the living room.
Somebody was always washing
dishes in the kitchen.
Grandfather would take a
chaw of tobacco out OF his
pocket and put 1t in his mouth.
Then he would point out diff
ferent star formations to us
and tell us all sorts OF wild
stories about them, probably
stories his father used to tell
him.
In the afternoons, after
lunch, he usually went down to
one Of the barns and took a
nap for an hour before start
ing back to work. He always
slept on a book (bale) Of to-
bacco because it was soft in
the middle. l think he just
wanted to get away from the
kids and all the noise"
Mr.. Bailey described his
grandfather as a devout Cath
olic who called himself a
staunch Republican. But he
would vote for the best" man.
About 80 years ago, Mr.. Bowles
predicted that the world would
destroy itself before the end Of
this century.
Mr.. Bowles leaves three sons,
Charles, jr., and John r.,
of Clinton. Md, and j. Wilmer,
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Charles Bow|es, 100,
Of St. Morys, Dies

William Charles Bowles, said
to be the oldest resident of St.
Marys County, Md, died yes
terday in the county hospital
at Leonardtown. He was 100.
The proprietor Of a large
farm at Loveville, he con-
tracted double pneumonia about
two months ago. He was taken
to the hospital last week.
Mr.. Bowles. who celebrated
his Tooth birthday June 80,
was born on the farm, Nelson S
Adventure, which he later in
herited.
One of six children, he still
remembered his early child
hood. particularly the day
when his father came home
after the Civil War.
The was snow on the ground,
he would recount. His father
had ridden his horse so hard
in his haste to return to his
family that the animals hooves
were bleeding. coloring the
snow bright, red.
A Grandson, Leonard Bailey,
Of Kensington, said the old
farmer was always a hard
worker and tended his 1873
acres of tobacco and corn with
just a horse and plow."
Mr.. Bailey, 43, said when he
was a child his parents would
take him to Nelson's Adventure
to spend the summers.
Every evening after dinner
Evening star., 1961-12-19
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

BALES, RODNEY COLEMAN. In low
ing memory of my husband, ROD
NEY COLEMAN BALES, who passed
away three years ago today, De-
cember 10. 1858.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we'll never part,
Though God has you in His keeping.
We still have you in our hearts.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARION,
AND CHILDREN.
BEILSTEIN, FREDERICK B. In low
ing memory of FREDERICK B.
BEILSTEIN. who passed away three
years ago, December 10, 1858.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
LOVING WIFE. LOTT1E; CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BRADFORD, SANFORD P. AND MAR
THA w. In memory of our dear par
ents: Father, SANFORD P. BRAD
FORD. who passed away December
10. 1928, and mother. MARTHA W.
BRADFORD, who passed away De-
cember y. 1888.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be.
But in His wisdom God has planned
Beyond our power TO see.
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Joseph Henry Bailey, 50,
Auto Advertising Manager

Joseph Henry Bailey, SO,
manager of classified auto
motive advertising for the
Washington Post, died after a
heart attack yesterday at his
home, 2525 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
Mr.. Bailey worked in The
Stars business and advertising
departments from 1920 to 1916.
Born at Morganza, Md, Mr..
Bailey came to Washington as
a child and attended Business
High School here. He served as
a yeoman I'd class in the Navy
during 1919 and 1920, and later
worked for a short while in the
auditing department of the
Southern Railway.
Mr.. Bailey began work with
The Star as a clerk in the bus
iness office in September. 1920.
He later became an automobile
salesman for display advertis-
ing. and worked in the adver-
tising record department before
going into national advertising.
He resigned in April, 1916.
After six months at home,
he began work with the Post
as national sales automotive
representative, and was pro-
to manager of classified
automotive advertising in l949.
Mr. Bailey was a member of
the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, the Old
Timers Club and st. Francis
Xavier Church. Twenty eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Marion G. Bailey, of 205 North
Wayne street. Arlington; a son,
Leo Bailey of Minneapolis, and
two grandchildren,
Also surviving are a sister,
Mrs. Katherine T. Parker of
1880 Branch avenue Sc: three
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Of Leonardtown; six daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Guy and Mrs.
Mignnette Wathen, both of
the farm: Mrs. Queenie May
Johnson Of Hollywood, Md;
Mrs. Mary Kines of 1880 North
Fillmore street, Arlington; Mrs.
Eta Bailey of l1l30 Newport
Mill road, Kensington, and Mrs.
Rosa Johnson of 1921 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville, Md. He also
leaves 25 grandchildren and Is
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will be Thursday at st. Jo-
seph's Church, Morganza. Md,
about three miles from the
farm.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

brothers, Paul j., of Leonard
town, Md; Laurence, of 3746
Southern avenue Sc, and
John D., of 2230 S street Sc,
and an aunt, Miss Daisy AL
wine of 2525 Minnesota avenue
Sc, with whom he lived.
Prayers will be said at 9
am. Thursday at the James
T. Ryan Funeral Home, 3l7
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, with
a requiem mass at $50 am. at
St. Francis Xavier Church.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Edward H. Heller

ATHERTOE, Calf, Dec. 19
(AP) P).-Edward H. Heller, 61,:
investment banker, University
OF California regent and Dem
ocratic Party financial leader,
died yesterday. Mr.. Heller was
a director of several corpora
tions and also was a trustee
Of Reed College, Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Francis Bradley

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
(AP).-Francis Bradley, 81. re-
tired president and board
chairman of Midvale Steel Co.,
died yesterday. He joined the
firm in 1902, became president
during World War II and board
chairman in 1948. He was born
in Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MacCARTEE, CHARLES JAY, sr. On

ai9fhy eR2RHEs JRT RsseHs:G msscAR4EE Ri sl 1851 Of
- Maple ave, Walkersville. Md.
beloved husband OF Mrs. Alice W.
MacCartee. father of Mrs. Warren
Anthony, Charles Jay. jr., and
Webster G.. MacCartee and brother
OF Miss Enid v. Miss Edith j and
Robert G. MacCartee. He also is
survived by nine grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home, 4139 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille, Nd. after pm.
Wednesday. December 20. where
services will be held on Thursday.
December u. at pm Interment
Congressional Cemetery. Washing
ton d c oO
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MILLER. FREDERICK D. ON saturday

December TO, 1861, at his residence,
401 6lst ave, Capitol Heights. Nd,
FREDERICK D. NIL LJER. the be-
loved husband Of Mrs. Helga W
Morre of Oxon. England. and Miss
Diane Miller OF Capitol Heights,
Md He also is survived by four
grandchildren. Friends may cali at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will
be held on Wednesday. December 20,
at pm. lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-19
ROBINSON. RoLLANn wrs1rx q,

Sunday, December II. 1851, at
SoRn nR PRiefioR RokTHNbO Hons %RsI 56o9 % 1ath s.
SON. beloved uncle OF Mrs. Hast
ings Avery OF st. Petersburg, Fla.
services at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 290l l4th st. NV.
parking facilitiesl, on WEDNESDAY
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Ig
Evening star., 1961-12-19
TUCKER. JOHN LOUIS. suddenly. or

SATURDAY, December I6, 1861:
Rosie E Tucker Of Pediar Mills,
Va. father Of Bernice and John
Edward Tucker, son OF Matte
McCray and Ed Tucker and brother
OF Robert Tucker. He also is sur
vived by other relatives and many
friends After q pm. Tuesday,
December 10. friends are Invited
to call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1892
You st. NV, where funeral services
will be neld "wednesday December
20, at . am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-19
SCARBOROUGH. REIBEN ALONZO

On Saturday. December 16. 1861, at
District General Hospital. REUBEN
AAhONHO SCAk6QhoOGa OF 5Ou
wife, Mrs. Pauline H. Scarborough;
two sons Reuben, ir., and Lloyd E.
Scarborough; three daughters. Mrs.
Vivian Shorter. Mrs. Geraldine Will
son and Miss Marie Scarborough.
one brother. william: one niece,
Mrs. Louise Gibbs; two nepheWs,
Henry and Joseph SCARBOROUGH, and
host OF other relatives and friends.
From > to 10 pm. Tuesday. De-
cember 10 friends may call at the
Henry s. Washington e. Sons Fu-
neral Home. 1925 Deane ave ne.
Funeral Wednesday. December 20. at
pm. from Mount Airy Baptist
Church, u l. st. NV. the Rev.
Clarence Long officiating. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
(Casket will not be opened after
service.) ~
Evening star., 1961-12-19
sCHAFF JULIA MOSES On Sunday

sCHAFF. JULIA MOSES. On Sunday
December Il. 1861, at Prince
Georges General Hospital. JULIA
MOSES SCHAFF OF 80 Philadelphia
ave, Takoma Park. Md. beloved
mother of Barbara J. Glass. daugh-
ter of Hannah and the late Joseph
Moses. sister of George j.. Louis
W. and Francis M. Moses. tReclta-
ton of the rosary on Tuesday, De-
cember 10. at $50 pm. at the
funeral home.l Funeral from the
Takoma Funeral Home, 354 Car
roll ST. NV. parking oppoSite). on
Wednesday. December 90. at 9:3u
am. Holy mass of requiem at Our
Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church
at 10 am. Interment Gate Cf
Heaven Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BROWN, BERNApINE S. On Sunday.

UtCFWptT - THbI, at her TeSldence,
212O Sherman ave. NV BERNA-
DINE S. BROWN, beloved wife of
Edward Brown. devoted mother of
Miss Marian E Brown. She also is
survived by other relatives and
friends Remains may be viewed
from TO TO pm. Tuesday. December
u, at Barnes & Matthews Funeral
Home, 1919 l4th ST. NV. l4th st
at Spring rd.l, where funeral Serv-
ices will be held Wednesday. De-
cember 20. at pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1961-12-19
LEE. JOHN HENRY. On Saturday.

% beccmbeT % is G96l an an aIi RoekTiIie
Center, Long Island, N. Y. JOHN
HENRY LEE brother OF Lillian Lee
Mckenzie. He also is survived by
three nieces. five nephews, other
relatives and friends. Remains rest
Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th st. ne.
where friends may call after 4
pm. Wednesday, December 20. and
where funeral services will be held
on THURSDAY, DECEMBER u; at II
Memorial Park oO
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MIEY. NORA D. On Sunday ne

cember l.. 1861. at her residence.
1Sl6 Morning Side DR.. NV, NORA
D. MILEY, beloved vie of the late
Grover c. Miley, Services at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2aOl
cember II. at 3 pm. parking ia
Cllities). Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1961-12-19
JAMES H. JONES Comdr
CARROLL r. BAKER. Adjt.
RUMBOUGH. STANLEY NJ. On Decen

STANLEY NJ. On Decem-
ber 6. 1861. in his 18th year. the
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Col
safe Rumbough. father of Elizabeth
R Van Norden and Stanley NJ.
Rumboush. Jr., also survived by
five grandchildren. Services and
interment at Arlington National
Cemetery. Arlington. Va. at 3 pm.
Tuesday. December 10 In lieu OF
flowers contributions may be sent
in his memory to the New York
City Mission Society, los East 2nnd
ST.. New York 10. N. Y. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-19
FANT. ALEXANDER GORDON

denly. on Tuesday. December 10
1861. ALEXANDER GORDON FAINT
beloved husband OF Ruth L. FAINT.
father OF Patricia Owens and
Lynette FAINT, son of Helen NJ FAINT
and brother OF Helen F. Bruder.
Funeral Home. Asp Georgia ave.
NV. on Thursday, December 81
at pm. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1961-12-19
LARR1cK. DIR. BERNARD B. On Sun

day, December H. 1861. at Provi-
dence Hospital, DR.. BERNARD B.
LARRICK OF 2726 Connecticut ave.
NV. beloved husband of Ethel H.
Larrlck. He also Is survived by q
Bethesda. Md: two sisters. Mrs
Cora L Owings OF Middletown. Va.
and Miss Marguerite Larrick OF this
city: one brother Wise Larrick OF
North Carolina Services at the g.
H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
l4th st. NV. (parking facilitiesl,
on Wednesday. December 90. at
10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-19

'Oy'Nt ory Of CLARA Lara" JoHNsoN. IN 5Sy"S Who em de:
parted this life six years ago today
December 10. 1855.
Gone is the face we loved so dear
Silent is the voice We loved to hear
But not too far for thought tc
Sweet to remember her. who once
was here.
And who. though absent. is Just
DEVOTED EyoTfEi afatj HUSBAND. LAWRENCE
eRRaAEfSTi aRANScH1LpREN. REsLDNEN
JONES. HARRY E. In sacred memory
OF our beloved husband and father
HARRY E. JONES, who passed away
twenty years ago today. December
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves heartache no one
Some may forget. now that you ar.
But we shall remember. no matter
LOVING wv WIFE iS MRS. RUTH JONES
AND CHILDREN.
McCONCHIE, LETTYE T. To our
darling other mother. LETTYE T.
McCONCHIE. who left US three years
Another year has faded
Since you left us, dear.
But the day that We shall meet again
Is winging ever near:
LEE. JEAN, CAROL, DONNA AND
ELLEN.
MOUNTJoY. PEARL E. In loving
memory Of our mother, PEARL E
teen years ago today. December 10
1914
Though we miss you dearly,
And tears often dim our eyes
We think of you so tenderly
AS Christmas time comes nigh.
We wish we could be with you
For. lust a little while
Today as when a child.
DRED AND TOMMY.
NE+s9S I4.DS pTH {TR1TH NrsoN T. my yybSss 6sOysc
cidental death on December 10
TqHR SHRAi DEVOTED FRIEND BAR
ory Of my beloved husband. ALToF
year ago today, December i9. 1860
have lost my lifes companion
a life linked with my own,
ana To-Day miss you SO much
As ! walk through life alone
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, RHODA.
WALKER. ALEXANDER AND SUSAN
In memory of our beloved father
and mother. ALEXANDER anc
SUSAN WALKER, who entered eter.
nal life December 10. 1884, anc
June "a, 1885.
Time takes off the edge Of grief
But memory lasts forever.
SONS. JOE AND WARREN. ANI
DAUGHTER-1N-LAW, LUCILLE.
WATKINS. BESSIE M. In loving mem.
ory OF my devoted aunt MRS
BESSIE NJ. WATKINS. who departed
this life seven years ago today
December 10. 1854.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by
DEVOTED NIECE, MRS. WILLIE
M. JORDAN.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

D1t N1NNUN, JESSICA Z. Suddenly. on
Saturday, December l6, 1861,
JESSIcA L. DICKINSON, beloved
wife of the late Eugene Dickinson
and aunt of Mrs. Charlotte Newhart
of Bethlehem, Pa. Friends may call
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home, SIG
H St ne. GraveS;de services and
interment on Wednesday, December
20. at IL am. Glenwood Cemetery