davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Mystery. Fear and
Romance in Film

Mystery and romance, unfolded
in = startling manner. form the
basis Of Suspicion. new starring
vehicle for Cary Grant and Joan
Fontaine which Is now at the
Beverly theater.
The plot deals with the impetu-
Gus wooing and elopement Of an
unprincipled but charming black
sheep Of a famous family. and an
unwary heiress The girls I'M
bounded love for her untrust-
worthy husband. his misdeeds and
the awakening Of her suspicious,
all make for unusual drama as
the story progresses TO its grip
ping climax.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
the RKO Radio film boasts such
favorites as Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
Nigel Bruce and Dame May Whit
ty IN its cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Wh<a Weiss sed rs1an.fa -
r~>f-s - ~ r<~r< 1T ss1-Hm
lf<l S<i~re - r<vs~wsrx ~ -
fnsmsse< - ~ rsea<us rmnp
wrvss ~ 0r~s< s<hle<ss~n -
f<rein< rs<>r64 hss s~<< ~sr 80
given - - T<urs~ lh<stsr -
sEs* ~ tesss go r~zss>a =
w1< $500 enthusiasts ss&1zeeeo.
e~~ wNl<a s~ewe = r~rfers snew.
sn1 80 - n<~~zss ea<s~of1 er1N1
r~ve1lzro ~ fsef. nseuun9 w1in 3
ss>xs preserves thef - sek1rH ennn.
a<srtsysns snrwm1rsnte sppweorn-
tn3 r><ke<tsee. ss=1 1s<neeeeeu1f4n
stse~. rNysna - - ecosev -
10 s<n<~ n - hsgNrpe fnv1k
fksss fw~ e<f~v~1 . r~sfvwnneo
~ht<k ~fn 4ea ~ rememnn1t1
~ fn<se wna ~tfn~@sps a
u&sl ~~eevs M weiss - -
i<nfs wsa - fassx y esDpe -
tsesy F~<>srs wnpr mal1n1 s~z<ro
rsmri~ thsst<x sreumeaete1 - ,
s~if : s<dFssss1 seemp~1 e~ve1Npa
rhs 80 snis IN 49, - 1p9nDpzo
ss<tss rffs<s n6ee<nv. Ape,s 3
ssz=s .~r-7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Three Germans, One
Italian Held by FBI

PORTLAND. Ore.-The FBf Fri
day announced the arrest 81 three
German aliens and one Italian in
Oregon raids.
A German taken a. Portland had
tao rifles and a shotgun la bis
possession. said Special Agent II
A King. The Italian was arrested
here. and the other Germans Ssr.
taken 10 Tiliamo0k and Milwaukee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Swing Shift Party
Will Have Prizes

Charles Ditbennsr. manager NJ
the Swing shit dances. snnoune-
ed today that the wee hours dance
IA holding forth this weekend st
the popular Century ballroom A
przs awarded fos various dances
and favors for All.
Some ~ the contests listed for
Saturday night are priss waltz.
and . mystery dance with = bal
loon dance being among the NV
city numbers. Free favors viii bs
given 10 all.
Brad Rapnon and MI. orchestra
xili offer their nss music for the
dancing couples. music which -
said 10 10 solid anf smooth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS

NJ
RI.ITo-I<xlis Howard in -rhr In
faders." Ia $50. s4s and ess.
also Penny Singleton in Blonde
Goes 70 collese." $50. 40. S 30
and sss.
RoNN - Ksv Kyser in "Playmate.. .
l7i4o. $50. SIS. 1918. alec
George Sanders IN a Date with
the Falcon II 80. 2.3S. SIS. o 90.
Ht SIC BoN-Abbott and Costello In
Ride En- Cowboy. i 80. l;to.
ass. SOS. $40 and 1898.
BILE MOUSE Robert Taylor in
Johnny Eager" 1 SIS sos. $40.
ase. also william Gargan In BON
bsv Clipper las, 500. SIS.
TEMrLE-Broadway stage attraction
F Fsffy % sr,sln ,o IN f ana s sat,
urday night at $50. Matinee sat-
urdav At 40
LITTLE THFATFR-Presents George
Washington Slept Here curtain at
$50.
RETURN SHOWING
REyERLN-cary Grant in "suspi-
cion." also James Craig in I'm
expected Uncle"
CaNfo-"Invasion." also Abbott and
Costello in Buck Privstes
KAY STREET ~ Rosslind Russell in
The Feminine Touch" also Con-
stance Bennett in Law of the
Tropics"
LAKEWOOD - Rosslind Russell in
The Feminine Touch" also Ron
aid Regan in Nine Lives Are Not
Enough"
rARk-sonia Henie in Sun Valley
Serenade
rRoCToR-B Bonita Granville in
Down in San Diego also Walt
Disnev'S "Dumbo"
REaLART-willism Gsrssn in Ply
ING Cadets" also Dead End Kids
in Mob Town"
REN-Jeffery Lynn IN Law Of the
Tropics" also Robert Preston in
Parachute Battalion
RiAIERA-Douglas Fairbanks. ir.. In
The Corsican Brothers" also zasu
Pitts in Miss Polly"
eHEIis-Brod Crawford in Tight
Shoes" also Arlen and Deyine in
Dangerous Game"
81 >SfT - Deanna Durbin In 1T
Started With Eve" also william
Gargan in "Flying Cadets"
LIBERTY, Pnyallup - Rosalind Rus
sell in Design for Scandal" also
Brod Crawford in North to the
Klondike
RIVIERA. Standardization Carroll
in Bahama Passage" also March
OF Time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Uncle Sans ROu,

Bill Tibbits. house manager at
the Roxy thester and Hsmricks
All-star Concert manager. Is go
ing to play = role in the big show
=. the fight for Freedom.
Bill leaves about the middle Of
next week for service with Uncle
Sans armed forces and he IL go
ing to be missed. not only by those
with whom he works but by this
reporter who thinks Bill Tibbits In
great guy.
May good fortune dog his tracks
until the day when peace again
settles over the earth and
Bill comes msrchin home!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Veloz and Yolanda, Famous
Dancers. Coming in April


velus and folanda. the worlds greatest hsrcon dnn1p
viii return % the stage II ths Temple thrafrr Thury
evening April &c according announcement made to-day -
Ned EdFis general manager II the Hamr<k theafsxs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Tamiroff a Villain
In Adventure Yarn

A new role for AKIN Tamiroff
usually means that he acquires q
new skill at something other than
acting. II IN one OF the notions
of this actor. who started with the
Moscow Art thester and wound up
among Hoilywood's foremost char
sctsr portrayers. that II part
calls for some particular accom-
plishment. whether rs the ability
To spit through . knothois or ny
a plane. an artist ought 10 be able
10 make a stab at the real thing
In his latest picture for Edward
Small. The corsiean Brothers"
now At the Riviera theatsr. his
latest accomplishment 10 sslll -
fenoer and he fights two sword
dusls with Douglas Fairbanks. Jr..
who appears in dual role Tami-
rolf ia cast ~ q corsiosn menace
w.. hsI. ssottrSIf .yhsr Enff ftfty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Aup e, neez al in the same picture
my RADIO calls 1t "Playmates" and John Hamriek $
:. theaer now offering II TO the fans Of Tacoma
s mouse on Broadway Square. Two things are more or
Ies certain first that Shakespeare must have turned
couple OF times while the picture in the making
ana second that the picture viii prove very popular
tnose Nho enjoy the kyser brand Of neriainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

I'm 'YIJnBV;I II'VsGNVNN\W
"Pidvniufes".,

Wen -. I've seen everything
John Barrymore az ms best and John
barrymore AT his wackiest John
barrymore in Shakespearean mood
and John Barrymore slapstieking II
with kay kyser. Patsy Kelly and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

You help yourself when you hi,
q. 2. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

The action IL fast and furious
the music using me term with
reservstions1 Is Of generous pro-
portions and ultra modern and
the slspsties even Ia, the audience
duekinc
One good way to Judge the mer-
its Of picture Is To watch audi
enee reaction and on that bass
"Playmatesa IA bowling success
and really d. mean howl
ing The house wa. comfortably
filled by the younger generation
-. and that explains everything
In fact, kysers following and
II Is a sizeahle one will pro-
nounce his latest screen efforts as
bit OF all right and those who
do not follow the kyser band
wagon won't be interested one way
or the other.
In the second spot is another OF
the George Sanders mystery stories
titled, "A Date With The Falcon. q"
In IT he has Wendy Barrie. James
Gleason. Allen Jenkins and Mona
Maris for his supporting players.
II isn't the best detective story
Sanders has made nut II - exeit-
ing and offers plenty OF action for
your money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Broadway Hit
Now al Temple

-fise VIA rssh~s.- sssss.s
nrcsa~.s essw~ss, .p~ss .
tive ass ~ssassm~ss - th<
stage ef the T~mpie sk~ss~s
scalshs with e.sssss ~.Ii ~ lisa
rv.seasr<d ne ~ The REALLY
outstanding showcases ~ ~
season. ske rias ~ill ssfes sAr~e
restesusssees tseishs. sas-
ardss sss~s~ess SD sssis sss.
wrSsy sight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
KAABA TEMPLE TO
MEET ON SATURDAY

Kaaba Temple No. SO, o. K. K,
VIA 4litiate a large class of can
didates at a meeting to be held
Saturday evening in the Knights
of Pythias hall on Fleming street.
II sWinfield Russell, secretary
of the local club. has been inform
led that a delegation of members
iwill arrive Saturday morning
lfreaA sMiami and Hollywood.
Apeng, those coming for the
injecting are Judge w. Raleigh
PetteWay: P. Y. Ross, Royal Vizier
of the Temple; E. c. Graham, D.
D. G.. c. of the Knights of Pythias,
c.. A. Raymond, and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
STADIUM COMMITTEE
MET AT CITY HALL

The Municipal Stadium Com
mittee of Key West met last
night in City Hall, with Paul AL
bury presiding in the absence
of President Gerald Saunders.
Other members present in
Guided Roy Harnlin. ]. A. Men,
doza, Glenwood Sweeting, Will
liam Freeman, Sam Thompson.
Geo. Dean, Chas. Ketchum and
Secretary Pedro Aguilar.
Mr.. Hamlin outlined what has
been accomplished at the pro-
posed site for the stadium on
Flagler Avenue. He said that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10

the committee had contacted
the TOPPING Brothers, who
agreed to put the field in first
class condition for an additional
$500, work to be approved by
the committee.
Mr.. Mendoza made motion
that the body approve the action
of the committee investigating
this part of the work and it was
so ordered.
Mr.. Albury gave an outline of
the work done for the field by
himself and Mr.. Saunders.
Mr.. Sweeting made a number
of helpful suggestions that the
committee hopes to put in action.
Messrs. Ketchum, Freeman and
Albury made short talks on the
plans for the new stadium and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10

Kcv West and Vicinity: Con-
tirucd mild temperatures with
scattered showers this afternoon
and tonight.
Florida: Warmer and probably
occasional light rain in north
portion, continued mild south
portion tonight. showers in
south portion this afternoon and
tonight.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10

the work to be accomplished in
the near future. They hope that
by March /, 1913, the field will
be in playing condition and fenc-
ed in. That was the desire of
all present.
There being no further bust
ness to transact, Chairman AL
bury adjourned the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
Air Station No. 4 (I7)
Technical fouls: Mapa, Pierce.

Technical fouls: Mapa, Pierce,
Burke, Sterba, Sollack: score. lat
half: Submarines ID. Air Station
6; free throws missed: Mapa,
Gordon, Sterba. kellogg, Pierce
2, Harvey, Peterson, Kitchen 8.
Richardson 8; timers Sweeting;
scorer: Albury; referee: Hansen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken al $3.50 a. m.
E.W.T. (City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
W. B. BRADY TO
SUCCEED PIERCE
AT GAS COMPANY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE DUR
ING ROTARY MEETING TO-
DAY: MEMBERS APPRAISED
OF DOUGLAS ILLNESS

1t developed at the luncheon
Ct the Key West Rotary Club to-
day that A. E. PeirCe. Jr.. will
shortly relinquish the manage
ment of the Gas Company in
Key West and that he will be
succeeded BIZ w. 3. Rra1v.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
REMARKABLE PLuMAcE

DETROIT. - The Australian
lyre-bird is so named for the re-
markable plumage of its tait re-
sembling a Greek lyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10

The information was given
OFT By Mr.. PIERCE in introducing
W. B. Brady as his guest at the
-uncrc@n. Alter tie introduce
in, Mr.. PIERCE said that Mr..
Brady shortly would succeed
ii IS rs ..la-.-. g q < liz
company.
Vicc-President Flipp presided
in the GbseCCe Of President How
ard Overlin. Mr.. Flipp told the
RotarianS or the serious illness
CT one Of tie clubs members.
D.. StcChon A. Douglas. and
proposal was adopted that a pc
ti:ien in DR.. Douglas behalf be
Included in the prayer of thank
tuineSs.
Song Leader Little said that
DR. Douglas selection of songs
fer Rotary had won first place
as the most popular Of the three
following songs. MY Own Key
West, America and '-Ro-
tary".
President Overlin, who came
in after the luncheon had start
ed, made a brief address in which
he said that the public should be
admoniShed to use telephones
less frequently than they do, and
to use them onlv in matters of
If they don't adj
here to that warning. he added,
action will be taken that will
force the public to observe a
careful use of the telephone for
the duration of the war.
Benjamin D. Trevor had as
his guest at the meeting Arthur
L, Monroe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
B Team (22)

technical fouls: Searer and
Swanenn; score at half: Air Sta
ton Officers 20, B Team 8: free
throws missed: kellogg Q. s Sole
eek 2. Key. Smith, Morgan; tim
er: Sweeting; scorer: Albury;
lreferee: Hansen. ..-.-.,a.z....,.s, 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
LARGEST RIVER

NEW YORK.-The Orange,
largest river in South Africa,
has a length of 1900 miles, al
most traversing the continent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
FIRST ORANGE TREE

LONDON.-The first orange
tree brought to England in 1895
flourished with care until de-
streXed by heavy frost in 1740.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
Air Station No. 8 (22

Score at half: Commissary II,
Air Station II; free throws tniss-
ed; Dierlam aul 2. SaundeFs,
jacobson, Kirkman, Morris: tim
err Sweeting; scorer; .Albury;
referee: Hansen. - t'>Ft5 L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
GREATEST WATERPoWER

SEATTLE-The greatest unde-
veloped waterpower- in the United
States is in the state of Washing
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
BASKETBALL
BOXSCORES

Box scores of the Island City
Basketball League games played
last night at the High School
Gymnasium follow:
Air Station Off;rar. farI
Evening star., 1942-03-06
HawIey Named Assistant
Director Of Geodetic Survey

Appointment of J. H. Hawley as
assistant director of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey with the rank OF
rear admiral was announced by the
Commerce Department yesterday
The appointment follows the recent
enactment of new promotion law
for the survey, which provides that
the assistant director shall be ap-
pointed by the President and have
the rank of rear admiral while
serving in that post.
A native Of Cotton, N. Y, Admiral
Hawley joined the staff of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey in 1907. fol-
lowing his graduation from Clark
son College of Technology. His
long field service has included COM
mand of survey ships in the coastal
waters of the United States, Puerto
Rico, Alaska and the Philippine
Islands.
From 1924 to 1890 he was as
signed to duty in Washington and
placed in charge of the compilation
of the Coast and Inside Route
Pilots, issued by the survey. From
1880 to 1882 he served as director
of coast surveys in the Philippine
Islands.
Admiral Hawley Is the author
Of the photographic and wire drag
manuals used by the survey. He is
also the author of the official pub
lication Distances Between United
States Ports"
Evening star., 1942-03-06

able to recover up to $1,000, 900 900
and still leave participating Arms
with . fair return on their invest
ment.
He said he would ask the commit
tee to consider, probably after hear
ings next week, a proposal to impose
recapture provisions on the earnings
Of these companies. This should be
calculated, he said, to permit the
corporations to retain as profits only
reasonable percentage on their in
vested capital as interpreted by the
Treasury for tax purposes.
Arguing that legislation Of this
nature would be much more equit-
able than placing profit limitations
in each individual contract, Sena-
tor-Byrd said he was impressed by
the necessity OF enacting safeguards
beyond those provided In proposed
increases in the excess profit rates
in the new revenue program.
with ali of these contracts being
negotiated now, instead of being let
on competitive bids" he said, "it has
become doubly important to see that
no unconscionable profits are made
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Boy Shot Accidentally
In Serious Condition

A 15-year-old high school cadet
remained in serious condition today
with a gunshot wound in the ab-
domen which his family said was
inflicted accidentally yesterday.
The boy. a Garfield Hospital pa
tient, was found by his mother, Mrs.
John G. Sutton, in the attic Of their
home at 115o Kalmia road NV. He
lay on the floor with his 22-caliber
rifle beside him. At the hospital an
examination disclosed a slug from
the gun had entered the student s
stomach and coursed upward, lodg-
ing in the spine.
His father is Department Of
Agriculture employe.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Landlords Are Urqed
To Cancel Leases Of
Shifted Workers
Taylor Asks Authority
For Rental Agents to Act
In Order to Save Time

An appeal to landlords in Metro
politan Washington to assist Fed
eral employees whose agencies are
being transferred to other cities by
permitting lease cancellations on
payment of rent to date Of vacating
was issued today by Fred E. Taylor.
manager of the Decentralization
Service, Public Buildings Admins
tration.
Mr.. Taylor also asked landlords
If they would be willing to grant
their rental agents authority to can
eel such leases upon a reasonable
basis" This authority, Mr.. Taylor
pointed out, would save time by
making it unnecessary for the
agents to consult the owners in
every case. At the same time, he
requested workers involved to give
their landlords all possible notice
before vacating.
Pointing out that the Govern
ment was powerless Ito step in
Wnere a transferred employe has an
unexpired lease on an apartment or
house" Mr.. Taylor said it was nee
essary to appeal to the public
spirit" of the landlord.
You can have the satisfaction
that you are making a real contri-
button to the war effort" Mr.. Taylor
informed the landlords, IF you assist
in this manner, for 1t Is of great i'm
portance that these employees of the
Government shall be relieved of
worry that may affect their EN-
ciency"
Mr.. Taylor told the landlords the
employees have no control over the
time set for their transfer" and
that in number of cases the Gov
ernment itself Is unable to set a
definite date for their removal more
than a week or two ahead Of time.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Active in char Mrs. Ella 8. knight.
liable organizations and clubs, Mrs.
Knight took part in the organization
in 1912 of the District Sunshine and
Community Society, serving for
many years as president. After her
resignation as president, she was
made an honorary president for life.
Charter Member Of Two Units.
She was a charter member Of
Chapter L Of the P. E. O.. as well as
a charter member and vice grand
of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans. For
several years she was president of
the Ladies Of the Union Veterans
Legion, Auxiliary 80. and while In
this post was active in sponsoring a
bill providing that widows Of vet
Grams could be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery in the same
grave as their husbands.
Mrs. Knight also served on num-
ber of District and national COM
mittees of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and was regent
Of Constitution Chapter for two
terms and a member of the State
Officers' Club.
She was president and an honor
ary member of the Columbia Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
and served as vice president Of the
Mount Pleasant Branch of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. Mrs. Knight was a former
member of the Board of Lady Man
ayers of Garfield Hospital.
Leaves Two Daughters.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Fred G. Aulsbrook OF st. Peters,
burg. Fla. and Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch of this city, national presi-
dent of the League of American Pen
Women. A grandson. Knight G.
Aulsbrook lives in New York.
Memorial services will be held at
| 80 pm. Monday at Hysong's funer-
al home, 1900 N street NV, with
funeral services there at pm.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

NV. She had
O bse ed her
89th birthday
anniversary on
January 13.
Mrs. knight
was born in Al
ton, Ind, in 1853.
the daughter OF
Marston C. Har-
vey and Martha
Ella H o " a r d
II a r We y. bOtn
her father and
husband W e r e
CIVIL War vet
Grams,
Evening star., 1942-03-06
In mrn1nrtattt
ANDERSON. ROSETTA

ANDERSON. ROSETTA In memory ,S Of
our beloved mother. ROSETTA ANDER-
SON. who departed this life hve years ago
today. March 8, 1897.
God gave us a wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old:
HER 6EVoEp ssf Der hst5 II RuFf ASp
ANA Am F. WALLACE AND FRANK MEL
BROWN, REUBEN NJ. A tribute Of love
RRuBEN r. sf M Sf our Who
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
IA fstBe4 jouN SoHN II ER
who passed away one year ago today
March &, 194l.
loving thought true and tender,
voI4s JqSt e YhqT stu remspesT SLOPE
s Fills mGh.F MARF NARY IL PfTfs vRo 2
tered into heavenly rest one year ago to-
day. March +, 194l.
Thee never was a. p9ser 9ser heart tss,b.r
Whose love and care went on and on,
Far bevond all others.
Her LAUGHTER in our hearts will live
Wherever, We may be:
The quiet beauty OF her face
Will always stay with me.
And make us thank God every day
HER I bEVoTED cHILpREN. LoTTIE
FRANK. JOE AND EMORY.
HATTON. WILLIAM HENRY. In SAD re-
membrance Of our loving father and hus.
aFsad hTes yssrs AGO today March
HT EERg 5S1sf 5gH HAT6%N bF6%S AM SRb PAHG Nah
GARET DARLINGTON.
HOLTZSCHEITER, BEULAH DORIS. In
loving memory OF our beloved daughter and
sister, BEULAH DORIS HOLTzSCHEITER
s. 1929.
In our lonely hours of thinking
We who loved you sally miss you
MOTHER. DUD AND INA.
JENKINS. FANNIE FRANCES. In fond
memory of our good mother; FANNIE
deserved reward nine years ago today
March 6. 1898
Gods will be done
HER E}EE DEVOTED DAUGHTERS ELSIE AHr
JORDAN. ALFRED B. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our desl
son and brother, ALFRED B. JORDAN
who departed this life seven years age
today.
Since the day God d, called sns,lS YOU home
AS we walk through life alone.
We are always looking for you.
No one knows the pain we feel;
Our hearts were broken by your death
And none but God can heal.
Each day but brings the grief anew,
The sense of bitter loss;
Oh God in Heaven. pity us,
Help US bear the cross.
~ JORDAN AND JUANrTA.
LEE. MARY J. In loving remem
| MARY J. LEE, who fell asleep four year.
ago today. March 8. 1888
Just a loving thought,
Just silent tear:
just beautiful memory
OF one We love so dear.
HER BROTHER AND SISTER-IN- LAW
JOHN AND ANNIE BURRELL.
LEE, WYATT A. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, WYATT A
LEE who passed away suddenly six year.
go today, March g. 1896.
WIFE AND SON.
WATERS, FRANCIS p. In loving re.
membrance Of our son and brother. FRAN
CTS P WATERS. who PASSED away sew
enteen years ago today, March 6. 1928.
At home on the beautiful hills Of God,
Your memory still lives in our hearts.
MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS.