davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Loris Plans Survey
On Adult Edueutioss

A survey will be conducted
soon in an effos. to discover
the area stressed in a planned
Loris Adult Education Center.
in Loria
Mrs. Lattitia Anderson. di-
rector Of adult education fer
the State Department of Edu-
cation. met Tuesday with
Loris High School Principal
Hugh Gibson and Mrs. Liez"
Kuskey of the County De-
partment of Education and
Sketched plans for the survey.
Roughly, it would tell the
educators whether the program
would be feasible, and - If
so-what subjects the proSpec-
tive students need most.
The students would be a.
dults in the community who
have nSt finished high school
and wish to do so.
Through the program, they
would be able 10 complete
their education through the
nigh school level. The adul:
center. would be designed to
tie in with the Technical Edu-
cation Center by providing a
basic background of education
that would make work at the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

alitv:
Therefore BE IL Resolved
that an expression of our SYM
pathy in the great loss tha.
they have sustained in her
death and a copy OF this resC-
luton be sent 10 the family Of
Miss Thelma Mi.ligan.
May her memory challenge
us 10 carry on the noble en-
dcavUr SO that boys and girls
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

associates. while her strength
Of character, sincerity, and
nigh iSedlS won their respect
and abiding love; and
Whereas, our deep sympa-
thy for the members of her
family mingleS with our own
sorrow II the loss of one
whose death rCbS both her
home, ard the Society of q
gracious and inspiring person
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

r.ay build + future full Of
promise for peace. freedom for
the individual, and respect for
the dignity of human person.
ality.
I'm remembrance of the
deeds and life of Miss Thelma
Milligan, cur departed fellow
teacher, may we bow our
heads in a moment OF silent
prayer"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

The Loris Junior Chamb-
er OF Commerce will begin
che sale Friday Of a Direct
ory of the Town of LOris.
containing the names and
street addresses Of everyone
in town.
The Directory will sell
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Miss MiIIieon
Eulosized
By Educators

The Horny Education AsS0-
citation. at its first fall mecting.
approved a resolution dGdic1.-
cd to the memory of Miss
Thclma Mil'igan.
Miss Mill!gan, who died near
the end of the last term of
school, taught at the LoriS
Elementary School.
LOriS Elementary Principal
Clyde Watson read the reSolu-
tiUn which credited Miss Milli-
gan with working TO build up
the traits that make the race
strong"
Watson opened the culoey
with these words:
Some carve in the white
cleaning marble
The things that in fancy they
see.
Some fix them with canvas
and color
And bring them to you and
me.
Some guide with thou shalt
and thou shalt not
Some seek to inspire with
song;
You build with a subtler
material
The traits that shall make the
race strong"
Miss Thclma Milligan truly
worked To build up the traits
that shall make the race
strong" She has gone To an
other mCcting'-a glorious one
with the Master Teacher. We
shall miss her warm PERSONAL
:ty. her wise counsel, and her
devotion to all the areas and
causes i'm which she worked"
he said.
AS an educator she gave sc
years To- the Horny County
Schools 1t would bC imppssi-
BILE 10 imagine the extent of
her influence On countless chill
drcn and parents whose lives
she touched.
Her life bcspcaks with SOL
OmOn Of old: Get wisdom: get
insight. Do not forsake hes.
and she Will keep you: love
her. and she will guard you.
The beginning Of wisdom is
this: Get wisdom, and what
ever you get, get insight. Prize
her highly: and she will exalt
you: she will honor you if you
embrace her. She will place on
your head a fair garland: she
will bcstOw on you a beautiful
crown"
Whereas, we the members
Of HoEry sTucation Associa-
ton wish IL pay tribute TO the
memory Of Miss Thclma Milli-
gan. in whose death on the 9th
day Of June 1868, we have lost
one of our beloved members;
and
Whereas, her graciousness,
sympathy, and unfailing kind
ness cnoeared her To- all her
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Joycees To Sell Town Directory

for So and Is expected to
prove valuable 10 business
firms sending out state
ments or direct mail adver-
tising. to neighbOrs sending
Christmas cards and the like,
and to serve generally as y
reference source.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Elegance with but "'rpe air that's what you
love about the X flair This Fall its worsted wool
sculpured double knit with diagonal scanning for
tawess skinner fit. Optional belt. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
R. 6. Bengston
Services Slated

Memorial services for 1t.
q. g. Robert Glenn Bengston,
a 1860 graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, will be
at 8 pm. Friday at st. Anne's
Church at Annapolis.
1t. Bengston, Is, was lost at
sea May IA when his Jet
crashed in the Pacific, where
he was flying from the USs
Ranger.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Mary-Louise Theobald Beng.
ston, and q daughter, Kath-
ernie, both Of Annapolis; his
parents, retired Navy Capt
and Mrs. Robert Bengston, Of
1890 North Twenty-fifth street
Arlington; a brother, Johr
Bruce, also of Arlington, anc
a grandmother.
The family requests that ex.
pressions Of sympathy be IL
the form Of contributions Il
the National Cystic Fibrosii
Research Foundation, 521 Fifth
avenue. New York, or to a ia.
vorite charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
CIV. Hinton, 50.
Ex-PoIicemun

Charles william Hinton, SO,
a former Washington taxi
driver. died Monday at the
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
after an apparent heart attack.
A native Of Woodbridge, Va,
Mr.. Hinton moved to Washing
ton after serving in World l.
He was a member Of the Metro
politan Police Force for IL years
before joining the taxi associa-
ton where he worked until a
year ago.
| He lived at 1902 G street Sc
Mr.. Hinton leaves a son
Charles H, Of 2766 Iversor
street, Hillcrest Heights, Nd,
three daughters, Miss Viviar
Hinton, of Arlington; Mrs
Dorothy I. Trigger, of Rollins
Fork. Va. and Mrs. Charlotte
H. Bane. of 2206 MarylanC
boulevard, Kent Village, Md.
a brother. Richard, Of Virginia
and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Gee
Of 1921 North John Marshal
drive, Arlington.
Services will be at 9 am. Fri,
day at the Chambers Funera
Home. SIT Eleventh street Sc.
with burial at Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Owen Tucker, 81,
Ex-Phone Worker

Owen. Tucker, 81, a retired
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. employee, died of a
heart attack Sunday at Prince
Georges General Hospital, leav-
ing 96 descendants.
A native of Forestville, Md,
Mr.. Tucker joined the tele-
phone company IN 1905 as a
cable splicer's helper. At the
time Of his retirement in 194l
he was q foreman.
He leaves a daughter. Mrs
Eva Louise Moreland Of 4Ot
Forty-ninth avenue. Capito
Heights, Md, the home ad.
dress; a son, Christopher C.
Tucker of 64Ol Central avenue
Seat Pleasant; a brother. John
of Forestville; Is grandchil-
dren, g., great-grandc children
and 2 great-great-grandchil
dren.
Services were held yesterday,
with burial in the Epiphany
Cemetery, Forestville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Mrs. O. {. Sweet,
District Resident
For 40 Years

Mrs. Oliver E. Sweet, 50, a
resident Of the District for 40
years, died Of a heart attack
yesterday while en- route by train
to South Dakota.
Mrs. Sweet was on her way
to enter a rest home in Sioux
Falls. 8. OAK, when she was
stricken neear Pittsburgh.
A native Of South Dakota,
Mrs. SWEET in recent years made
her home at Harvard Hall, 1850
Harvard street NV. She was
the widow Of an examiner for
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, who died in 1885.
Mrs. Sweet was a member Of
All Souls Unitarian Church and
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and was a former
volunteer workers in Children's
Hospital.
She leaves a brother, Charles
F. Grange Of Tucson, Ariz.; a
daughter-in-law. Mrs. James e.
Sweet Of Evanston, H.. and two
grandchildren.
Services and burial will be in
Vermillion. s. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Mrs. Hawkins, "a
Former Official
Of Adventists

Mrs. VeSta Demarius Miller
Hawkins, "a, a former Seventh
day Adventist official and a
Washington area resident for
the last 10 years, died Sunday
at a Montgomery County nurs-
ing home.
A native Of Ceresco. Mich,
Mrs. Hawkins was graduated In
1887 from Battle Greek College.
She then served two years as
secretary-t treasurer and Sabbath
school secretary Of the Michi-
gan Conference of Adventists,
She married a college class
mate, Edward P. Hawkins, in
1889, and both taught school
for two years to finance his
way through medical school
In 1908 they established a small
hospital at Montrose, Mimi,
with a training school for
nurses. Mrs. Hawkins took
charge of the administrative
details.
After the death Of her hus-
band in 1912. she made hel
home with a daughter, Mrs
Fern Willett, who moved to the
Washington area 10 years ago
Besides her daughter, of 802;
Glenside drive. Takoma Park
Mrs. Hawkins leaves two grand.
sons and three great-grand-
children.
Services were held Monday
at the Takoma Funeral Home
with additional services anc
burial scheduled today in Min.
nesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Arthur F. Lumey,
Ex-U. N. Delegate

BILLINGS. Mont, June
AP).-Arthur F. Lamey, 70, an
attorney who twice was an UNI
successful candidate for Gov
ernor of Montana. died yester-
day Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Lamey was widely known
as an attorney. businessman
civic leader and politician. He
was appointed a delegate tC
the United Nations General
Assembly in 1860.
Mr.. Lamey was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
in 1910 and 194S.
Former President Eisenhower
appointed him to a term on
the Federal Civil Rights Com
mission in 1858.
Survivors include his widow
Catherine; two daughters, Mrs
F. j. Boyd. Bozeman. Mont,
and Sister Barbara Mary, Min
neapolis; and a son, A. r. La
mey. jr.. of Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Mrs. Thomas Cook,
Dynumics EmpIoye

Mrs. Thomas Cook. IS. adj
ministrative assistant 10 the
president Of the General Atom
ic Division Of General Dy-
namics. died Of cancer yes
terday at the Washington
Sanitarium.
Mrs. Cook. the former Ellen
Smith. Joined the division 10
years ago. Previously she was
a Commerce Department en-
ploye.
A native Of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Cook moved 10 the Washington
area In l94l. She was active in
the National City Christian
Church and the Avondale Citi-
zens Association.
She leaves her husband. OF
20i7 woodreeve avenue, Avon
dale. the home address; a
daughter, Mary Esther. also Of
the home address, and four
brothers. Frank, John, Alex
ander and Thomas Smith, all
Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Mrs. Worthington.
Virginia Teacher

Mrs. Dorothy Sutton wor-
Ellington. a sixth-grade teacher
at Braddock Elementary School
in Annandale. died Of a heart
attack yesterday at the school.
Mrs. worthington, As, was
the faculty art chairman and
also headed the Classroom
Teachers Association. She was
born in Philadelphia. and
moved TO her home at 702
Terrace drive, Annandale. six
years ago. She attended An
Mandate Methodist Church.
Her daughter Robin Lee, IS,
Of the home address. will
graduate tomorrow from An
Mandate High School. Mrs,
Worthington's son. Robert SUIT
ton. II. is in the ninth grade at
the same ninth school.
Funeral arrangements. still
incomplete. are being made by
the Everly Funeral Home in
Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
William 0. Jenkins, Mystery
Millionaire of Mexico

probably the richest man in
Mexico, but he lived frugally.
He came to Mexico in 1901,
working for so cents a day for
a railroad. He branched out
into selling mems haberdashery
as a travelling salesman and
settled in Puebla, about rs miles
south of Mexico City.
1t is public knowledge he
built up a tremendous fortune
in plantations, sugar mills,
alcohol, textile mills, cement
plants, an auto assembly plant,
q soap factory, and in recent
years Mexico's largest movie
theaters.
1t is also known that over
the years Mr.. Jenkins was
kidnapped, faced q bandit fir
ing squad, worked with foes
and Federals of Mexico's 1910
revolution, and was attacked
and befriended by presidents.
At one time in his colorful
past he was United States
consul in Puebla, during the
revolutionary period. That was
when he was kidnapped for ran
som. The Mexican government
paid off. rather than an
tagonize the United States.
The firing squad incident
also occurred during this period.
He was captured by bandits
Of the zapata group, who
charged he permitted govern
ment troops to use his home
from which to fire at them.
Set Up Foundations
zapatistas had their rifles
to their shoulders when q young
officer sauntered by, recog-
nized Mr.. jenkins. and q split
second before the trigger-happs
bandits fired. ordered them Il
let him alone.
After his wife's death, Mr.
Jenkins founded the Mary
Street Jenkins Foundation, anc
financed hospitals, churches
clubs and many public prof.
ects, mainly in and around
Puebla.
He lived next to his shabby
office, but several years age
he bought q large home in
Acapulco. and q yacht-spend-
ing little time in either. He
preferred the quiet life in
Puebla.
| In recent months he had
been seen often sitting on a
bench near his wife's grave
in a local cemetery, meditating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
David {. Soul, Director
Of Printing Firm, Dies

movement since 1896 and was
an organizer of the Takoma
Park Cop on New Hampshire
avenue in Takoma Park.
He also was a member OF the
Takoma Park Masonic Lodge
and the Federation Of Retired
Civil Service Employees.
Son Heads Business
Mr.. Scull had lived at 1918
Hummer road, Annandale, since
the death Of his wife In 1852.
A son, David Hutchinson
Scull, president Of the Turn
pike Press and a director Of
Nationwide Insurance Co., ha'
been active in civil rights and
migration drives in Virginia
Besides his son, of 1914 Hum
mer road, Annandale, Mr.. Soul
leaves q brother, Harry, and
sister, Mrs. Mabel Frost, both
of Muskegon, and four grand
children.
Services will be at II am
Friday at the Friends Meeting
Of Washington, 2111 Toridt
avenue NV. Burial will b
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
InquestHoIds
Woman in
Knife Death

A is-year-old woman accused
Of stabbing her husband to
death in front of two startled
policemen was held for grand
Jury action after a coroner's in
quest yesterday.
Police said that the incident
occurred about 8 am. Friday,
when Second Precinct Pvts,
Walter B. Hill and James F.
Turner investigated q noisy ar
gument in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william M. Moore In the
400 block Of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Police reported that Mr.
Moore, 20, was having an argu-
ment with his wife. Janet, and
the policemen we're trying to
calm the couple when the
wife suddenly grabbed q steak
knife, plunging it into her hus-
bands throat.
Mr.. Moore was pronounced
dead at Washington Hospital
Center about three hours later,
said police. She was charged
with homicide.
In another inquest yesterday
q 37-year-old mover was held
for grand jury action in the
traffic death Of Robert E,
Hawn, q 57-year-old brick
layer of 1904 Edmunds street
NV, on May %.
Police reported that about
tbs pm, Harvey Gillian Of
1882 Sixteenth street NV.
swhile travelling at a high rate
of speed (60-70 mp.h), passed
q light at Columbia road and
Sherman avenue NV. and col
lided with the car driven by Mr.
Hawn, demolishing both cars.
Mr.. Hawn was dead on. ar.
rival at Washington Hospital
Center. Police charged Gillian
with leaving the scene after
colliding, colliding, unreason-
able speed, reckless driving
driving while drunk, no District
permit and homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

PUEBLA, Mexico, June s
(AP).-William Oscar jenkins
IS, a native Of Tennessee who
built probably the largest for
tune in Mexico during his 81
years Of residence, died yester-
day after q heart attack.
Mr.. jenkins, born in Shelby
vile, Bedford County, Tonnes
see, in 1878, came to Mexico in
1901 and parlayed a 50-cents-a-
day job into a fortune esti-
mated at between 5000 and $500
million.
Survivors include four daugh-
tiers and an adopted son, Gull
lermo jenkins, jr.. who has beer
managing the vast holdings ir
recent years. Mr.. jenkins wife
Mary Street, also Of Tennessee
died several years ago.
Mysterious Millionaire
Mr.. jenkins was known al
Mexico's mysterious millionaire
because he avoided publicity
Banker friends say he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

David e. Scull, rs, director
and consultant Of the Turnpike
Press printing firm in AMMAN
dale, Va. died yesterday at
Alexandria Hospital after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Scull, q native Of Mus
kegon, Mich, moved to the
Washington area in 1885 after
having instructed manual train
ing and foreman training
classes at high schools through
out the United States.
Founded Business
He was q carpenter foreman
In Greenbelt while the towr
was being built and in fore
man training work with Gov
eminent agencies from 1887 tC
1852.
In 1852 he devoted full time
to Scull Studios, a home cal
endar business he had begur
when he moved to this area
The family founded the Turn.
pike Press in 1864 and merged
the two operations later.
Mr.. Scull had been active ir
the Consumers Cooperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Gen. Kovues, Ex-Heud
Of Hungarian Army

CLEVELAND. June 5 (AP)-
1t. Gen. Julius q. Kovacs. SO,
who commanded The Hungar-
ian Army In World War II and
was a leader In the fight for
Hungary's liberation from Com
munist rule, died yesterday.
He commanded the Hungar-
ian I'd Army when II invaded
Russia as an ally Of Germany
He surrendered 10 American
troops In Austria in l945. Cen
Kovacs came TO Cleveland In
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

ASHLEY. JOSEPH ?. suddenly or
ASHLEY Of 500 WILLIAMSBURG drive
Silver Spring. Nd, husband Of Lii
Ian /. Ashley, father OF Mrs, Betty
]. Chapman, Dorothy L. and KathryI
Mcclellan. Mrs. Frances Monroe. Mrs
Grace Osman, Rachel. BENJAMIN anc
Samuel Ashley. Mr.. Ashley rests n
the Warner 4. pumphrey FTnera
Home. SABA Oeorgia ave. Silver
Spring. Nd, where services VIII b.
held on Thursday. June ., ct 4 pm
iinston National cemstery. sym.
patty may be expressed In the form
Of memorials TO the Takoma Parh
Baptist Church Building Fund
W Ri.ss sTa@sh E ID and Aspen ST. NV
AUSTIN. ALORIC A. on Monday
June p ,lsIes at Prince 6sgc George
ss.a afa 2s.i i'm g e Nj 'a saAR Ms
court. olenarcen Woods. Glen.
the John 7. Rhinss Co. Funeral
Home, 3olS i2th a. me-, where
IEisnSs may sn. si'sr o4.v.ps j%
10 an. at Arlington National Gem
BARNETT. ANNA Y. on Monday,
June. 3, 1858. al the Washington
Hospital Center. ANNA Z. BARNETT
Of 3420 10th st. NV, wife Of the
ate John Beverly Bs,Enstt. o.a sns
A, puehrlng, and . sister Mrs,
ottiilia Z. Klucken. Services Al
the s. H., Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2D01 l4th y. nv. on Thursday
June ., At 10 am. (parking. facIll.
ties: Interment Prospect MI
BEAL. NELLIE D. suddenly. on Tues.
day, June 4. 1858, AZ the plstrie,
General Hospital. MRS. NELLIE d
". A Bes is'0I 81. W also Of A survived sUeS
b. a daushtsT. Mrs Catherine II
Bruce; three grandchildren. Mr.
John W. Harrod, Mrs, Valencia Rus
sell and Mrs. Vivian CLARK; 4 sister
Mrs. Martha Traversi q brother
ae sorss Br SSss' one. I0n TsisiSsi
day. June 3. friends may cal Al
the Robert q. Mason Funeral Home
2bOQ Nichols ave. Sc. FuneraI
service, on Friday. Jun, June a. n
c6urch' Niehols ave. and sumner
tional Cemetery. q
BLACKWELL. WILLIAM JOSEPH. On
Sunday, june z, 1903, AZ his resi-.
dence, ~ 18th q. Sc WILLIAM
JOSEPH BtACKWELL, husband oil
VlrglniA 9. BLACKWELL Also Aur-
wins are one sister, Mrs. Susie n
Hallman. one aunt, Mra Priscilla W
Ross other relatives and friends
Remains resting ~ the John Il
Rhlnes CO. Funeral Home .30lH
18th Al. ne. tamnle parking faelli.
teal, where friends may call aftei
pm, Friday, june z, and where
funeral services will be held or
Rev. n. u, Williams officiating, IN.
I.sT%sRi Lincoln Memorial Gene
BLAoBURN. KENNETH T. On Mon.
day, June ., 1893, KENNETH T
BLAoBuRN Of 83l West Albertl
tt., Altadena, calf, formerly oi
washlnEton. D. c. He IA survived b,
his wife. Jessie l.. Blagburn Of Call.
fornia one son, Thomas l.. Blau'
burn Of Washington. D. c.. mother
Lucy n Yarborouah, and one uncle
Carroll A, Jackson. both OF New
York City, one brother, Leonard
BlaEburn; one sister, Florence Cole
man and numerous other relatives
all Of wathingt1n, d. G. Service
VII Be hsla y rs,aadsns' ca, calf; 2. q
Mountain view Cemetery. htadena
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
AnuRtItnna

LOUIS. There viii be an
unveiling Of q monument In memory
Of LOUIS NEITHER on Sunday,
June 8, 1858. at 1870 am, at the
Ohev sholom-Talrnud Torah Con-
gregatlon Cemetery, 3237 18th place
70 Apt. All At s5os 10th ST., sii.
DORA MfiTzER AND HER Chill
DREN. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Universal
Funeral Home
I'm MFntnriant

III 1nRuIuIt tam
HOWARD. IVY Z. In loving memory
Of OUT Gear wife and mother, IVY
June 5, 1851.
You babe no one q last farewell.
You said good-by TO no one:
The gates Of Heaven opened wide.
And welcome voice said,
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. I'D.
BELL AND JOSEPH.
KING, ETHEL N. tribute Of love
and devotion 70 our dear wife and
mother. ETHEL M. KING, who left
Us twenty-one years ago today, June
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed TO rest,
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Her smiling face and pleasant way
are a pleasure TO recall.
She had 4 kindly word for each.
And died beloved BY all.
Some day we hope TO meet her.
some day We knov not when,
10 Clasp n per hand in the better
Never 10 part again.
LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN, AND
SS hIhiIpREk AVN MIADuIRRIcE' MARIE.
1AAN0A . AND JUAN
LANAHAN. JANE 2. In ioying mem-
LANAHAN. who passed away four
teen years ago today. June 5, 1919.
THE FAMILY.
NORMA, CARMELO. In loving mem
Org OF CARMELo NORMA. who
passed pass. aysE four years aso today.
You lived a NE that all might envy.
And in death your blessed memory
Your DEVOTED FAMILY emma
WATSON. RAYMOND A, In loving
memory o. my husband. RAYMOND
A. WATSON, who departed this
hnds one year ago today, June 5.
You are not forEotten.
Though on earth you are no more
sun IN memory you are. with ne
As you always we're before.
Never a day goes BY. dear.
That ! DO not think OF you,
LOVING WIPE, GRACE
wIGGINs, JAMES LANGFoRD. In
mcspps9ry u, q = ny T., son. JAMES LANG.
one year aEo today. June 5, 1889.
The sun viii rise. the sun viii set,
Tue night viii follow day.
But come what may.
Wen never forget the day you
went away
LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND
SON
WILSON, BRADLEY GILBERT. In
loving memory OF my dear son,
BRADLEY GILBERT WILSON. Who
passed away five years ago today,
June 5, 1858
Your place within my heart re-
malnA your own,
MOTHER ETHEL PATE WILSON. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. s-7tli
3 Blks, North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th o. and Mass. Ave. IL $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
CEMETERY LOTS

cEMETRY SITES t3). Port LlneolnI
eeaptiiyl losaiioni sell At sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Rc JUNE "I 49, NwIpLlA% n D. Tq sowI
Of 4301 Massachusetts ave. NV.
beloved husband Of Mrs. Nebra NJ
Rowe and father Of William d
Rowe. IT., and Allen 8. Rowe. He
also, is survived by three grand,
be held on Thursday. June 8. al
pm, at the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church. Westmorelanc
Hills, Nd. Interment Swampseott
Mass. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

' az. June SnO 5, tises, SAMUEL R Msohi Z.
SHELL. sry Of No. Q sherman
Ian Shell and father OF Bernics
capp and Samuel Z. Shell, IN, Also
great-Rrandchild, other relatives
and many friends. Notice Of funerai
ater. Arrangements b. MCGUIRE
Inc.