davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
(Bell Syndicate-WNU Service
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

w THEN a man is mental
w ly defective, girls per-
v ceive his affliction, and
nobody wants to marry him.
But when he is morally deficient
there seems to be no way of see
ing it in time.
There ought to be. There
ought to be questionnaires and
tests for the husband to be,
simple questions as to wheth-
er he respected the truth,
knew anything about the re-
sponsibilities of marriage and
was prepared for its newt
able concessions and sacri-
fees.
For the happiest marriage is
matter Of generous adjustments, and
is bound to have its dark, difficult
and bewildered moments. Success
full marriage is no accident; 1t is
lifework. It demands courage and
character.
From his very early days a. boy
ought to be trained to think of his
marriage. He ought to be told that
he will owe his wife honesty and
faithfulness. To be sure, the we'd
ding service stresses this, in the
words ''for better or worse, in sick
ness and in health" But If back of
that pledge there is no home infiu-
ence, extended over years and
years, to implement that promise, it
means nothing.
Don't Forget Marriage.
You mothers who are so anxious
about your small boys teeth and
manners, the schools they attend
and the friends they make, don't
forget to include in your education
and care Of them an occasional
serious talk about marriage.
If men were schooled to simple
decency in marriage / could not
receive such a letter as came to
me this week from Daphne"
II am in real trouble and hon
estly don't know what to do" writes
Daphne. 81 have been married
three years, and am %. Billy, my
husband, is q; he is steady, works
in an Acknowledgements, shop and
makes a good salary. We have a
little boy is months old, and ! am
expecting another child in February.
My parents live 700 miles away in
a small village, ] am the only child.
We knew Billy for some years be-
fore I was engaged to him. I have
loved him from my sixteenth year.
"After Alan was born he acted
rather queerly, seemed quiet and
went out alone good deal, and
finally confessed to me that he had
fallen hard for a woman some
years older than he, a divorced
woman who had worked in the Of
fee. She had, however, married
again, and Billy's infatuation had
cooled He explained his straying
away by saying that at home it
was all dust, didies, dishes and
babytalk,' and no man liked that.
Shuns Responsibility.
''Well, after that / did all I could
to be interesting and keep the house
pleasant, and our baby was, and is,
an angel, no trouble at all, and al
most no crying. Billy says he likes
the baby, occasionally throws him
about or brings him a toy, but he
assumes no responsibility for him.
We employ a colored girl Of IS, who
viii sit with Alan evenings and help
me after school hours.
"We decided that Alan must have
q companion; we both wanted .
girl baby. ! love children and al
ways have wanted them. AT first
Billy was nice about it, saying that
we would have our family young and
enjoy them together, but about three
months ago be once again began to
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
RA|TERWSA
SEWING CIRCLE JX0

the bodice, the low pointed neck
line is youthful and fiattering to
the face.
The skirt attached at a low
waistline takes pounds away from
your hipline because, of IT'S adroit
piecing - and weight4minimizing
sfnoothness at the sides and In
back. The dress may be finished
with short sleeves or sleeves of
the new "below-the-elbow'' drape.
The style is suitable for silk,
rayon or wool crepes, for satin,
faille or romaine.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1l82-B is de.
signed for sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, a, "A, 40
and a.. Size SO, y sleeves requires ~
yards 39.inch material. Send your or
der to:
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
On Wrong Trail

A Negro preacher was hearing
confession. In the middle Of it he
stopped the young sinner.
"Young man." he said, "you
amt confessin' -you's braggin'."
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
Well Described

Well Described
As Sandy scaIked slosoly dosUn the
rillage street ts0o OF his old friends
looked on sadly.
Man, Sandy's looeip' asofu' Uhite and
thin these days" said the first.
The second shook his head dOletully.
( "Ay, ye're richs," he replied. Hes
list like bottle o milk scT shoes ont"
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
or Pitch

Benin continually breaking
into song.
Gladys-You wouldn't have to
break in il you get the key.
The midland journal., 1942-01-02

A silent man often has a repu-
tation for knowing about ten times
as much as he really does know.
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
Assumed

'Do you think you could learn to
love mel"
Perhaps. But if I were a man,
I'd hate to think ] was an ac-
quired taste"
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
PRICES SHOULD BE
REGULATED

AMERICA CAN and will pay the
cost of defeating the Axis powers,
whatever it may be, but America
should not, and must not, have to
pay an excessive price because of
waste or greed. The government
can take from capital any profits
made on war production, but the
price Of ships, planes, tanks, gins.
Of AL war equipment, is largely de-
te.uined BY the price Of labor.
we need q regulation Of prices, in-
clu6inc the price 0f labor.
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
YANKEE DOODLE

pump;
He certainly can fiddle
Upon the old dishpan ...
But when it comes to fighting
It's "Gangway for a MANI"
VTT fta
The midland journal., 1942-01-02

Ae much prefers life fes-
tive
Than when it's very blue;
The peaceful roads the best one
He nourishes that hunch;
But once that road amt open,
You'd better duck that punch!
The midland journal., 1942-01-02

TOO; M&6N
He much prefers life fes-
@ tive
Than when it's very blue;
The peaceful roads the best one
He nourishes that hunch;
But once that road amt open,
You'd better duck that punch!
THE v DRIVE
v is for Victory,
Vigor and Vim; .:i
Hitler's aware it is
Volleyed at him.
v is for Valor,
VS. for the Vote
Well worth preserving
. And keeping afloat.
v is for Voltage
Behind every clout;
v is for Vermin
We've got to drive out. 4
v is for Vortex 0s /
And all of us know M
Into it war lords
viii presently 60.
v is for 'sVittles''
BY sea and by air;
Vs for Velocity s
Speeding 'em there.
v is for Vertical
!, That's where we'll be ~
y Long after Adolf is
Flat as cold tea.
v means Vitality
v stands for Vow
v is for Victory
Coming :. and how!
" is for vitamins
Z Needed in war;
We have lot and can
Find a lot more.
" stands for Verdun
s And vimy Ridge, too;
That it's for Vichy
Is awful but true. 9
q So plaster the highways
For have hunch
VS. will be vital in
Planting THAT PUNCHl
Add SMILES: as useless as an air
raid warning to man attending an
Olsen & Johnson show.
The synchronizing Of radio adver-
Using with the war bulletins Is be-
ing marked by many amusing bulls,
but the best one SO far happened
when this came out Of the air the
other night:
"A big force Of enemy airplanes
is reported over the Pacific coast
cities Prepare for your next
headache with Such and Such tab
let's"
The midland journal., 1942-01-02

Drop in Temperature
"Did Jack remain cool iUheR The burg
lars came IMP" II i.
"CooIl He soas positively shiverins!"
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
AzYga
E1;2|:$:::T1NIla:
II Got Him

1t Got Him
Hardboil-What are you looking
SO sheepish about this morning?
Ballyhooey-I couldn't sleep and
counted 'em all night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

give cup after it has been wilted
in own moisture over slow fire.
TO me, the perfection Of cooked
spinach is 70 retain a definite
crispncss, so watch il closely. Set
aside to cool while you prepare
a very rich poultry stuffinG as the
basis of croquette. over the
crumbs, onion, seasoning, pour
enough melted butter to make
just moist and crumbly Add
spinach drained dry. Mix and
press into croquette shapes. These
are ready for crumb coating Of
cup prepared fine bread
crumbs seasoned with salt
and pepper
= teaspoon baking powder inn
proves the finished croquette
but is optional
Mix well, roll each croquette in
it, then in beaten egg to which
2 tablespoons water have been
Is "ScdIding." A Meat Course
uSL' 4 Spoon Is ''Cibbie." And
, Round The Buoy again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

added. 1t is most important that
fine coating of crumbs covers
every portion Of croquette TO pre-
vent absorption of deep frying
fat and gives a crisp, delicious
"crunchiness" as one bites into
it. Fry in deep fat until desired
brown. These are better if pre-
pared early the day of serving
and set aside so that their good
ness may get together and blend.
Everyone loves stuffing with
meats, especially those soldier
boys we are entertaining, so make
plenty of these croquettes. |
warn NpIIf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The 4ueriC0H " eobIy TiH pay
s. for each recipe sent iD bv
readers and used on his page. al
publication rights thcrcn ffor be
longing a. The fmcyic0u u ccLly.
Inv hind ~ rccipc may be sub
Wincd, fhs only rcst,iohon being
that - must bc original. IN other
trotds - must not hare appeared
on'rho'c in print before. Pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Ry MRS, +. y. SHIPPER.
Philadelphia, ia.

4 WOULD like 30 offer some
recipes for the fresh, lovely
products of an those Victory
Gardens which so soon VIII be
contributing their share 10 this
great job VIC Almanaclcrs are
doing ON tho Homo Front
The recipes are original as our
kitchen is ever an experimental
one, m quest Of variety in serving
our So-caued commonplace"
vegetables. While we have to use
the same kind Of vegetables over
and over this is-no reason why We
should have TO use the same old
recipes for serving them, and so
in anticipation l experimental
early.
The spinach crnquette- was an
answer TO a different" accom-
panimcnt for roast beef or
Swiss steak But for any type OF
meat with which one would serve
"A "stuffing" it truly has a real
affinity! 1t isn't stuffing 1t
isn't spinach But a perfect
blending Of the two for meat
dishes and IT can easily pinCh-hit
for amy other starch in the meal
Spinach Croquettes
, cups finely chopped spinach
cup stale bread crumbs
Onion to taste
Poultry cor your OWL blend)
seasoning
Butter or shortening
Egg and fine bread crumbs
tcoatinGl
Two cups chopped spinach will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Spinach and Shrimp Casserole
1 can shrimp-reserve liquid
l pint milk
3 eggs
Butter
Crumb topping
2 cups crisp, coarsely chopped
spinach
Wilt spinach in own moisture.
Drain. add liquid TO milk and
shrimp-liquid. Stir in beaten eggs
TO form custard mixture. Watch
any addition Of salt as shrimp and
liquid contribute lot Of il. But
ter casserole generously, place
layer spinach, arrange shrimp
(entire or broken) on this an
other layer spinach. Warm GUS
tard mixture to tepid tempera-
ture watch it pour over con-
tents 1t should come Just 10
top Of spinach. Add crumbs and
plenty of butter bits. Bake in
slow oven until custard is set.
Serve at once This Will serve
four generously
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

mons pTisc icinncts arc also eIigi.
Bile ~ min another prize.
Bc sure to print or wrife your
name md adjrcs, plainly aud
ScUd recipes IT, The american
" ocLI, Housowifc's Fond Hua.
mach =. -. Boz ToI. Grand
Central fu6cr, Ncu York. Ny.
FnuScd recipes ,ouuot be r..
turned ~ rho ScndcfS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

the prcdominating ono.
Fresh or canned tomatoes
Chopped lettuce-lots OF II as
il shrinks i'm amount
Chopped celery and celery tops
Chopped green peppers
Parsley
Onion or scallion with green
tops
Butter
To this mixture l add season.
ings of vegetable salt, bay leaf
land thyme. Just a bit OF each
that tantalizing what is IT"
flavor! Place I'm buttered casser-
ole and bake, covered. moderate
oven not longer than fifteen min
utes. Each vegetable should have
a definite crispness. except let
tuce when served. This is i'm
portant!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

AN EXCELLENT ptSStRI IHAI'S bAST 10 MAKE
HF2E a o a friend nd
- print"
b. w. Hodge, Belepomt Virginia God
and n q ike to
o 70
"Sift together cups teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon
tablespoons softcncd shortening Combine another
beaten milk well
and add TO the flour mixture Then
r cup n flame add cup brown
which teaspoon nutmeg
is melted this peach pour
the batter Bake moderate onchaf hour
dish with the peaches garnishng
with whipped To substitute pineapple rings
apples cake
IS Is a of our
10
O Suh for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

rfodu oftf'ins det 9Th essena ninerah snd
Most people helped by Or Parrish
taY Reducing Plan Try and ueods ell marvel
% the impfoVement figure
CALPAR only 81 Is al a leading drug snd
health food stores. Be today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

,Tyou are a girl who wants tohe
popular, remember that oily hair
quickly ab,orbs unpleasant odors.
The scalp perspircs, too. So don't
offend. Check up on your hair
brush-your hat-your pillow.
There simple way TO be safe.
Packers Pine Tar shampoo is mar
vicious for oily hair and scalp odor>.
1t contains pure, medicinal pine
tar. It's delicate pune scent docs It's
work-then disappears, leaving
your hair soft and lustrous and
naturally fragrant You can dance
and be gay with no fear Of a
nasal closeup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
ErgnIant CasseroIe -

So long have searched for diff
ferent ways to prepare eggplant.
Finding SO few l originated two
which we love. The first is a
grand meat substitute, SO far as
flavor goes. Satisfying and de-
licious so that no one has been
able to say exactly what il is.
You would be amused the way
guests beg what is it!
Eggplant
Egg
Fine crumbs
Can mushroom soup also
Mushrooms-to be sauted if
you have them
Bouillon cube or meat extract
seasoning
Cut thick slices eggplant We
do not peel it. Dip in beaten egg,
then crumbs and saute in butter
cor shortening) until nicely
Drowned. Place in buttered cas-
serole. Cover with undiluted
mushroom soup to which bouillon
cubes or meat extract has been
added, enough to give a rich,
meaty flavor. Top with buttored
bread crumbs. Cover casserole
bake until eggplant is just tender
when tried with fork. Brown
quickly under broiler and serve.
Casserole =
For the taste Of eggplant alone
follow exactly same method but
do not add bouillon cube or meat
extract. The result is just az Dc
lcctable but so different.
There you have EN-. And
they're truly grand. Because they
are different and that is what
a menu needs when one must use
the same vegetables so very
often, have found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

To An English Sailor Ships Cook "Scading Meat
IL Burnt Oerng, March Past "Cibbie" And
% Cei Second Helping Is "Round ihe Buoy Again."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Why CHARLES THE FIFTH GAVE HIMSELF INDIGESTION

Charles the FDth of Enthusiastic
Refused Lei His chef Corre Him The Hing Would
Eat Dish Which Hc Himself Nod
His Protesting Chef That He kuer " hat He VnsD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Grand Vegetable Casserole
So easily made of those bits"
one has about Amount Of each
ingredient determined by your de-
sire, but / prefer to make tomato
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Two pOpUlor sbodes Down and Dusk

L IT the advertising IN
l. THE RICAN
EEKLY guide you IN
living within your budget
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Ia August 2. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Cal PAR, Dep, %
90 Broadway. New York y Y
I sssisss q 20 fss . tsstiai lstfeduttssy
tsn 81 CAL pAF ts D. sfsf frffags ssf
asd o. rWfitst FREE torsisf sf fs1a..
iss I gsdssstsss thst " sst faiiy ,sfitse
: asy fstgFs 49, usUrsd saffirs II - tas
go ~ 81 ~ sln b ssiu-cs1
vast
Aoostss
e,rY .. srArt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

10 uhle rs To-Day a
new paper.
Efervesccnt tab.
let 35t and Use.
Liquid 2jtand 81 no
Read direction
uae only as dirscfri
Free Sample-wriir
Miles l.aborat0rie
Inc, Dept " Il
ElkhArt, Indiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Fhystsisst sHs . las' ii pf1fcs De- "a San
oras tlsrt rsdr'ss tsn fsf sau-fs 70 80
ssuscs tees Nts SO afftaa go ttw see
go I tgs - frffffa No. star ere - /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

HENDERSON IN c. DAILY r,SpATrN SATURDAY. HAYN w'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Poll Tax Battle
aLessOn for All

Dear Editor: The cloture act for
the Anti-Poll Tax bill was defeated
81 to Al.
But-the Senators learned some
thing from the black and white
delegations from New York and
Detroit and Chicago. From the
union men and ministers and uni
versity students who went to Wash
ington with Red Cross representa-
tives and members of city councils
as a delegation to see that the clo-
ture act got passed. The Senators
were conscious of the intensity of
feeling and clenched-fist determin-
alton Of the gallery watching them
as they spoke and shook hands and
read the papers Monday morning.
Sen. Connally started to look up
during one of his speeches, but low
cred his gaze as his face Redeemed
with embarrassment. And the 7S
Senators who cast their ayes and
nays felt the silence as the names
were read. And heard the ap-
plause after Peppers speech.
The Capitol police and the SEN
ators' secretaries learned some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
WELCOME HALL

The first of series of Christmas
parties to be given for the boys
and girls of Welcome Hall and the
Ober Boys Club was given by a
group of girls from Knox Presby-
trian Church on Saturday, Decem-
Der 6, at - p. m. The primary
girls were their guests. Games and
refreshments with gifts for each
girl completed the afternoon.
A group of twenty five girls and
boys will be the guests Of the st.
Anthony Park Methodist Young
Peoples Department, Sunday, De-
cember 10, at the st. Anthony Park
Church. This party will be the
Young Peoples Christmas project.
The attendants of the Toy Loan
Library will be in charge Of the
program to be presented at the
regular monthly Mothers meeting
on Monday, December 81, at 7:30
p. m. The Cooking Glass will act
as hosts. Mothers of the children
using the Toy Loan as well as We'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11

thing, too. From the police who
tried to push slim Negro girl out
the door when she was trying to
get in-with a delegates card-to
the cop who stuck a gun in Rev.
Powell's ribs-to Sen. McKellar's
secretary who told four Negro
delegates who wanted to see the
Senator from Tennessee to "get the
hell out of here"
And it's possible that "the
bourgeois town" Leadbelly sings
about learned something, too. Dis
covered that cabs which say mig
gers can't ride in here" lose 40 or
so white fares, as well. And that
dinners taste better eaten at the
railroad station with white next to
black than at the ritziest Washing
ton restaurant with a small refined
card stuck in the window, eve re-
serve the right to seat our Gus
TONER'S"
So, January 1 there is going to
be another meeting in Washington
to start work on the passage Of
the Pepper-Geyer Anti-Poll Tax
Bill by the new session of Con-
gress.
Ann Arbor, Mich. A. Pagan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METH

O<Au44 LIN uu1uhOIS1k4h ME- H.
ODIST CHURCH NOTES: The
pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson
began a series of sermons on
GOOD News" last Sunday. In the
first of the series, Rev. Nelson
spoke on the subject GOOD News
from the Communion Table" On
Sunday he will preach on the sub
ject "Good News from the Bible u
at the II a. m. service.
AS war time economy meas
ure Sunday Evenings at the Par
sonage" will be held at the par
sonage, 631 st. Anthony Avenue,
beginning Sunday at $50 p. m.
Children, young people and adults
are invited to attend these special
series of experimental meetings,
which will include periods for rec
reation, worship and refreshments,
from $3.50 to 9 p. m. The Youth
Fellowship will sponsor the twen-
ty-third anniversary program and
supper in the church, Friday eve
ming, December Is. The Camphor
Church was organized Dec. 10,
1919.
Advertisers Here Want and Appreciate
Your PATRONAGE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11

st. James A. M. E. Church:
Though unbeieved and scoffed by
many, Gods judgment upon sinners
soon or later is sure, as exemplifed
by the matchless evangelist Pauline
Coffee in her sermon before large
audience at our morning service
Sunday, Dec. 6. Her subject was
Moral Vineyard" A large num-
Der partook of the communion. Mr..
Thomas Tollerson was our guest
soloist.
The following visitors were pres
emit: Mines. Elizabeth J. Mundy,
Louisville, KY; Mary Combs, j.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald James,
Messrs. Harry o. King, Philadel-
phia, Pa; ]. A. Newcomb, Mime
apolis.
At $50 p. m. Miss Coffee adj
dressed the members and friends of
the University of Life on youth is
a seed field; Beware what you SOW
in it, Trail Blazers of Tomorrow"
Her topic at the 8 p. m. service
was "The Man, the Lion and the
Bear" proving that your sins will
find you out and that you can't hide
from God.
On Sunday, December 10, at the
10:45 service, Rev. B N. Moore will
preach on 81 Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes to the Hills" At the 8 p. m.
service DR.. Wallace Robbins, pastor
of Unitarian church and president
of the Board of Directors Of the St.
Paul Urban League, will be our
guest speaker.
Sixteen new names have been
added to our plaque No. 2 bearing
names of st. James men in the
U. s. armed forces. This plaque
will be dedicated soon.-C. II. Mil
Ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Dixie Democracy

Deep in Dixie there is little hope,
That man is anything but soap,
Unless he. proves that he can float,
He doesn't have the right to vote.
And just as it is well worth noting,
One seldom sees dark soap float
ing.
Our southern system will not score
Black men ninety-nine and forty
four.
Heaven smiles on the Anglo-Sax-
ons,
All the rest are merely fractions,
And who by blood shows any
swarth
Is counted out by sixty-fourths.
What is the aliquant or aliquot
That will divide this hell-born blot /?
The queerest bee behind this buzz
ms
So many blacks and whites are
cousins!
Grim duty now calls men to war,
The white, the brown, the black as
tar,
But suppose when Heaven calls its
muster,
Our southern angels filibuster!
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
CHRISTMAS
FLOWERS

Let our flowers say Merry
Christmas for you. We have
a large assortment of wreaths
and plants. Flowers for all oc-
casions are always available
at The Posey Shop, 468 No.
Lexington P parkway, Dale
6700. Gladys Lewis Harris,
Dale 1891.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-11
Card of Thanks

wish to thank my thoughtful
friends and neighbors for their
cards, flowers, fruit, and other kind
nesses to me during my recent ill
ness.
Mrs. Lafayette Fields,
803 st. Anthony Ave.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the host of
friends who helped in any way to
make our beloved friend, Mrs.
Mamie Geraldine Williams, a little
more cheerful and comfortable dur
ing her long illness. We also thank
those who sent words of comfort
and flowers and for the other kind
nesses shown after her death. We
especially thank Rev. C. B. Wheeler,
Elder John Nelson and Rev. D. E.
Beasley for words of comfort, the
choir and Mrs. Matte Simmons,
soloist.
Sleep on, dear one, and take your
rest. We loved you well but God
loved you best. In deep sorrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Golden and
Mr.. Lawrence Tarver, cousin.