davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Hurry! Hurry! II
You d Play Santa
To Men in Service

Yonil have 10 hurry II you ssns
10 play Santa Claus 70 . service
man this year. Only one more dsy
rsmsins 10 leave your siff IN ons
~ the department store dsposl.
tories.
Taooms's glft for distribution e
men in uniform 81 army and navy
establishments In this area viii
be picked np Monday ana taken
20 the collection depot in city hail
annss. Lsts sivefs or erEsn,xs-
tons may take Kifts shsrs until
noon Monday,
Suggested articles Include things
10 smoks. things 10 wssr. things
tc eat. things % read. things 70
wriis with and time pass@rs Tas
comas quota II 10000 gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Shipyard
Ferry Plan
Is Studied

A somewhat skepticei council
heard two mems plans for In
staliation of ferry service to the
shipyards Friday in Mayor Harry
p. Gains office. but action was de-
layed until II is determined
whether such facilities would jeop-
ardize the city's chances of obtain
ing additional buses from the
government
/. A. Garrison, Olympia,
proposed to operate three
comparatively small boats be-
tween the foot of 18th n. and
the Seattle Tacoma Shipbuild-
ing Corp. yards. He said he
could provide seating space
for 1000 men per shift. His
boats would make the trip In
about Is minutes, Garrison
said.
J. w. Ballack of Walla Walls,
now a Sea-Tac guard. and his
partner. J. G. Liljestrom Of Au-
burn, proposed to operate a re-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Farmer. Corsd BY Bull.
In Serious Condition

Gofsd In the sh<iomsn ~ baii
which vas tsthsred on = chain.
Hsrmz Anderson. so-yssF-"la
ohop valley retired farmer and
resident ~ Plsres county for more
than % years. sas reported = -
in only fair soadition Friday -
the Bridge clinic shsrs DE- ~as
removed ~ smbulsnes Thursday
afternoon.
Anderson. VINO Bow lsayss fss
operation II the ramon 10 his son.
Andrsw. wss taking an sftsrnpoa
stroll over me farm when ne sss
STACKED ~ the bail and snoehsd
n the ground. Wounded ones tn=
elderly man escaped further injury
~ rolling swsy from ihs infufi-
sfs1 animal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Two Men Killed
By Buiane Blast

los ANGELES Two men were
killed and three sailors seriously
burned Friday when a huge truck
and trailer Of butane fuel exploded.
Police said the three sailors were
In q taxicab driven BY Lewis
Thomas. 90. when they saw tbs
truck driver attempting 70 stop
a leak which vas spraying Ess
on the street.
Investigators said they believed
one sailor threw . elEsrst INTO
the fuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Behind two paragraphs printed
In Thursdays Tacoma Times Il
story Of the ingenuity OF American
horsemen and the Japanese los
ing face over their emperor's
beautiful white horse. which until
a few days ago, was carrying
that almond-eyed ruler into the
greatest war Of all.
The story stated Emperor Hiro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

teer war preparatory course
for pre-induetion age boys. IL
has five major divisions which
follow precisely national SER
vice classifieations - air ser
vice, land service, sea service.
production and community
service.
In general. the only basic re-
for registration in each
Of the groups is the general inter-
est and at least preliminary prep
sration for such a field. Any high
school boy now II, or who will
be II during the spring semester,
may enroll in the course. II Is 10
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Jap Propaganda Is Upset
Hirohito's NATIVE"
Horse Is Really u. S.
Pint Cowpony
Tacoma Breeder Offers Facts

This little tale might have
heen very fine propaganda for
the emperor's people. hut Ts-
coma HorSeman gene Reksla-
ski, who raises blocsied Paie-
naino horses on Tscema's tide
flats. chuckled heartily over
~.
He offered this fact" story:
Purported 10 be OF Arab blood.
the snow-white creature whom the
ruler straddles with shaking hand
and cautious manner. Is a common
stock horse - originating from a
meeting between q big.
white, circus stallion and an an-
identified mare. As result. the
mare presented her owner with a
pinto. or spotted. stud colt. He In
turn was father Of Hirohito's
horse. The mother. a broncho
mare. was also a pinto.
During this time the Jap
anese consul In California had
been instructed Ia secure
snow white Arabian stallion,
one the emperor could ride In
the fashion Of George Wash
ington and Napoleon. and al
Iotted $1,000 for the purpose.
There was only one flaw.
Arabians become snow-white
with age and cannot he bar
tered for with chicken feed"
such rs the consul had.
A California horseman and busi-
nessmsn who was trying 10 estab-
CONTINUED on Page IS. Column a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
They Go for Visit.
Run Into Each Other

BRAZIL. Ind. Mrs. Charles
Rounds Of Terre Hauts. Ind. and
her son. p. A. Rounds Of Carbon.
md. decided 10 pay each other IN
expected visits and succeeded In
the middle Of an Indiana highway.
Travelling In opposite directions in
their automobiles. they eoilided
hssd-on. Neither vas injured SER
oBsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Jones Makes Denial

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
Commerce Jesse Jones mas denied
statements By Executive Director
Milo Perkins Of the Board Of
Economic Warfare that the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
was lax IN building up stockpiles
Of strategic war materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

WASHINGTON The govern
meni h-s sent m ssxni-m-a eco
nomie esmmisssoa 10 Frsneb North
Aires. u wsII assist nos<<t d
nnrpsy. ehlef sixii affairs aff'e@f
al ths staff ~ IA Gen. Dwight
%. Eas~nness<. somn&rd<f .
ehlef u allied forces - rfsn<h
NoFth Aires.
Members q n ais~zeH. fH<
office ~ Uar lnfofmasien -.
nesae<si tedss. siu jplH unlt<a
states ana sfitiss representatives
already In North Airs. - Hif-
Tssine
i. Ffsneh NORTH African 70
ealsemsnis for nonr Military sup
pies fsoa fhs uHifsa States ana
sfhsr United Nstions seafres
Z Pfo<1uefisn ard supply - ma
tsrssls thai may - m41s zs@a-
sl.ss from Fssneh Neftb Aires
for needs az ms uBltsd states
ara sfhsf Uslfs1 Nations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Mushroom Villages
Moy Prove Dangerous

lagos surrounding rapidly growing
Industrial csnters throughout the
country we're potentially danger
Gus "a focal points Of epioemies.
Dr.. D. ~. Peterson. chicago. o.
tire Council on Industrial Health
Of the American Medical associs-
ton declared here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
High School Students Await
Start Of Victory Corps Study

Falling in line with schools
throughout the nation. Tacoma
high students are looking forward
to the beginning of their victory
corps program which will be
under way with the opening Of
the second semester Of the school
year.
"Nictory Corps" Is a yolun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

II was a four-play deal, in which
congress held all the high cards.
and climaxed a long. bitter feud
between President Roosevelt and
the farm bloc. On the basis Of
current information. the farm bloc
has won a substantial victory.
Sen. Prentiss VI. Brown. d.,
Mich. defeated for reelection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Russ IS Niles
From Smolensk

NEW yomk--~A S.saxss ~
ais hsssarsss k~ess nevs ~
usit~a rvess Kst1sy r~psss~1
thst Aasif 11lti~x sssls -
shifs~1 easnsu1os1<ss - ~
nsssiss fr~ss. snsslsu tistd
Marshal rris< kssek go Ms.
st<ss ssssssnss1ev ~ tsesnssa
sssss~s sft~wptisH - hstt -
sss<isg ns~stns irssps - NJ
eestsai se<fss.
NosGOtt-~Ihs Soviet army 80
v<sl<d Friday that a had driven
on tina central frpnt n wifhin -
miles ~ smsisssk. pivot paint u
the wboIe German campaign n
Russia
A special ssmmuniqn< said N
Md army wss fizntlns 10 ths W
entity u fssiy. ~ miles north snA
slightly east ~ knoisnss. AM -
miles Ussf Of th< Hxhss.s S.<ms
railway linz.
Ths Russians Nsss mskink rapid
tHoxfss< Tne noon snFnmani4s<
reported Soviet forces fighting N
the sfss u The HxAss- v Sssssz
railroad had captured . village
the nlsfh they had takes IN Tia
area in sh< Last three 1xys
Z
BANn TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...... ..s*.. ts.z5s.opo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Captured by Yanks

LONDON - An allied general
headquarters communique said an
American patrol had conducted
successful raid in southern Tunisis
and had captured more than .
score Of Italian prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

AffhzIf q c91- 11olo alfef10R
~ sssi<ultafs. fsi1ey Ieeu>1 e<<eeo
assssslax III r>ssaaroe1s sevvin1
si<omsfksfin< " ofbev t1ttsw -
siiinlss ~ p<emIaeollv a.sDtnv
slxns % That effect ed pvInt q
81 ne ns<nus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
On Way TO See F. D.

STOCKHOLM "A Lisbon dis
patch Of the newspaper Ailehanda
said Friday that Prime Minister
Winston Churchill had left for
Washington 20 confer with Presi.
dent Roosevelt on French colonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

ROME--A stefsnl agency dis
patch said that Pope Plus would
brosdcAs, an important message
concerning the present moment
and problems" 10 the world on
Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

- 49, - - =.
- -
- 49, ~. "a ....z
s<..s- ~ - - -
s----~-.-'-' 49,. 49,. '.'''.'''.'''< =
1-,--s,~-'.s - '-.'z1'-s=z-
- -. .-~>e. .-'--- -.
e-.-1 - - -. = '--zr--z
-. ..-.-11-u. 11's - -.z-sr='
- = 11r<1r,. r ~
1nMmnm x1m~~.< - =
- --...- 49,. 80. -
NJ Fs<ssszs - - pee< H~r14 :
Fs<t1 M<<>H<l Uv~lH uoG11n1(o
ARA. Ks<u1 ua.o a. = nu111n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Deal Of Administration
With Farm Bloc Reason
For Henderson QUITTING

WASHINGTON-An administration deal with the con-
farm bloc which threatened otherwise to wreck
the antinfaon program forced Price Administrator Leon
Henderson to resign congressional said Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
HLrGTuH5

From Friday 5:22 p. m.
until Saturday s:52 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Hides Phoney Horse
hito had obtained a native horse.
suitably fitted to carry him into
parades. which would replace the
foreign" horse now used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Here's fhe sitoofion IN
New Guineo. husfroiion ord
Anneficon troops hove cop
tured the oreos Ground Cono
ord BUno except smoll Jop
groups q, euno Mission ard
nearby Cope Sonononco.
However. Of Cope Word
Hunt. some 40 miles 70 the
north. the Joponese mon
coed 70 lond reinforcements.
key japanese nss~. and
aighsy effective use Of . new para
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

GEN. MaeARTHUR's HEAD
QUARTERS. AusfrHiis-Hsnswsd
allied patrol activity around
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

sANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ....... 1895. sszss'pp'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

RUGS
HAYDEN's SERVICE aoioi LIvERNoIs
SAVE e0E on living room and bedroom
sets. sun Furniture, 1922 Orstiot
six-PIEcE bedroom suite: natural elm
nearly new $3.50 Cortland, Apt. 405.
10 n. m. 20 p. m.
you always save at Kent Furniture. 1914
Livernois
3-PC. CHROME breakfast set table, 2
chairs; S2e. Crystal. 3125 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

8 ROOMS FURNITURE COMPLETE. $50.
| All new 2-pc. living room suite: occa.
chair. table, end table, 2 lamps, exi2 rug.
Bedroom s+tt.-7 eoupiste, rug, lamps, 5-pc.
breakfast suite. Alvin Furniture, 7sal
West Vernon. Open evenings TIL 0, except
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Radios and Supplies

A BARGAiN-sacrihce; need cash. Lats
model radio phono and homo recorder
tatio' hEh-velocity hand mike, push
button tuning, with 40 recordings: besuti-
ful walnut console, Sacrifice. very cheap,
terms arranged 10 right party. Inquire
1857 Gratiot. eves 70 D. N. STANDARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK DIRT, shrubs. sodding. grading:
complete landseape service: reasonable.
Tyler 7-40s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Electric Washers

USED washers--All makes serviced. AND
parts. SHoRTY'S WASHER.
5O5I HAMILTON TIE. i-s43c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

A BEAUTIFUL selection Of mfrs display
samples, living room suites under $50.
Why pay the long price, Terms Alvin's,
1881 West Vernon. Open evenings.
A BEAUTIFUL 9x12 Administer Rug, Blue
Lear, used 2 months; sacrifice, SIT.
Mitchers 5000 Gratiot
A BEDROOM suite. 3-pisce. walnut hnish.
slightly marred In shipment: sacrifice,
SIS rs. isrms. Alvin. 1851 west Vernon
A NEW s-pc bedroosn suite: poster bed,
roomy chest and dresser; walnut nnlsb
sacrifice S24. Mitehelrs. 1000 Gra.iot
A REAL VALUE studio couch twin
WASHINGTON, 1853 GRATioT
Open Evenings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Loundries
Lumber, Buildins Materials

Al DAMP wAsH. is ibs., 7se; nat ironed
IL lbs, 76c. 1918 Mclean. Fitzroy 1888
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Mead Would Make
Terrible Governor
Farley Declares
Bennett Becker Urges
Senotor to Quit Race
He Just Has Entered
~ the Associated Press.


ALBANY. NJ Y. July 23.-The
political battle royal for New
York's Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, which threatens to be-
come test Of power between Pres
ident Roosevelt and State Chair
man James A. Farley, broke wide
open today with Mr.. Farley's dec
laration that Senator Mead would
make a terrible Governor"
Any doubts that MIR. Farley would
vigorously oppose Senator Mead
were dispelled last night when he
predicted sure disaster" for SEN
ator Mead's candidacy and urged
him to withdraw. The State chair
man is backing Attorney General
John J. Bennett, jr. who already
claims more than majority of
convention pledges.
Senator Meads actions in his re-
lationship with me during the last
six months prove that he would be
a terrible Governor Mr. Farley
asserted. Mr.. Farley, former ma
tional Democratic chairman, man.
AGED Mr. Roosevelts first two pres
idential campaigns.
Senator Mead in announcing his
candidacy yesterday claimed the
Presidents support.
A few hours after the announce
ment. the Senator called on Mr..
Roosevelt to notify him of his de-
cision. On leaving the White House
Evening star., 1942-07-23

he told reporters the President had
said: Il am 4 voter in New York
State, but am not q delegate to the
State Democratic Convention. If
were, I would cast my vote for Jim
Mead"
As Mead and Bennett forces
strove quickly to line up the pres
emily unpledged counties in the
State, the American Labor party,
whose 100000 votes swung the last
gubernatorial election balance to
Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man from Republican Thomas E.
Dewey. was believed ready to throw
it's weight behind Senator Mead
Gov. Lehman defeated the former
district attorney by only $4,000 In
1898.
Representative Vito Marcantonio.
chairman of the New York County
ALP committee. and Eugene p.
Connolly, secretary. said last night,
I'VE welcome the decision of Sen
ator Mead to become a candidate"
Gov. Lehman is backing 1t. Gov.
Charles Poletti for the nomination.
Mr. Dewey, with more than a ma
jority of COP convention pledges.
is the leading possibility for the
Republican nomination. Both par
ty conventions will be in the lat
ter part of August.
Owen D. Young, retired General
Electric Co. board chairman. and q
leader of New York State dairymen.
indorsed Senator Mead with this
statement:
IF l were a delegate to the New
York State Democratic Convention.
would in times like these follow
the lead of the President Of the
United States in naming candidate
for wartime Governor, That position
l made clear to Mr.. Bennett
weeks ago"
Mead Says He'll Refroin
From 'Vituperot;on' in Roce
p, tire Associated Press
Senator Mead. Democrat. Of New
Evening star., 1942-07-23

York declared today he would en-
gage in no campaign Of "vitupera-
ton or vilification" with any one
concerned with the New York Demo-
cratic gubernatorial contest.
The Senator issued the following
statement:
Under no circumstances will
engage in campaign of vitupera-
ton or viliflcation with any one con-
cerned with the campaign. 1t is
wholely unnecessary. 1t creates
disunity, 1t destroyes harmony.
If our Democratic State conven-
ton nominates me for the governor
ship of New York, I will not only
accept, but I am confident I will be
elected. If any other candidate is
nominated by the convention. he
will have my unqualified support"
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Thornapple street, Chevy Chase
Nd. 1t. Klyce worked in the Treas
ury Department from 1885 to 1910
He was stationed as flying cadet
at Barksdale Field. La, from Octo-
Der, 1910. to May. 194l.
Discharged in August, lo41, he re-
entered the service the following
month with the 12lst Observation
Squadron of the District National
Guard.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Miss Buckley Keenen. Lake
land, Fla, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Klyce, Corinth, Miss.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Ii. Marion KIyce, Crash
Victim, Well Known Here

1t. Marion r. Klyce, n, who was
killed in an Army bomber crash neat
North Reading, Pa, Saturday. was
we'll known in the District and had
served five years here wnh the
Treasury Department.
Formerly a resident of 1O7 West
Evening star., 1942-07-23

The war we're In Is the war to
win. Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Buy now for this year and next And be sure you buy
QUALITY You've better assurance of superior
styling greater value and expert tailoring craftsman
ship than when you buy at D. J. Kaufman during this
dramatic sale. Buy YOUR tropical Worsted today
Evening star., 1942-08-13
u. 5. 10 Reimburse Firm
For State Tax Litigation

The unsuccessful test OF the ap-
plicability of State sales and use
taxes to purchases for filling Gov
ernment cost-plus war contracts
cost 81 ,606.15, it was disclosed today
when Controller General Lindsay C..
Warren held that the contractors
who instituted the action at the re-
quest of the Government could be
reimbursed for that amount.
The litigation was instituted In
Alabama in connection with State
sales tax of $4,000, for which the
Dunn Construction Co. and John S.
Hodgson e. Co. had been held liable
on material purchased for construc-
ton of the contonment at Camp
Mcclellan.
The test was made to determine
Government liability for such taxes
in number of States on projects
valued in excess of $100, ,O00. 900. The
case went to the Supreme Court,
which held at the last term that
the tax could not be avoided as the
contractors were not instrument
talities of the Government.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Edward Younger Buried
Near Tomb Of Unknown

Edward Younger, A, Chicago pos
tai employe who died last Thursday
was buried yesterday in Arlington
National Cemetery near the body
of the Unknown Soldier he helped
select for national enshrinement.
Mr.. Younger was sergeant with
the AEF in France when he was told
to enter a dim chapel in the village
of Charolns-Sur-M -Marne and lay q
led rose on one of the caskets OF
four unknown dead lying there. He
selected the second In line. he said
because a voice seemed to say to
him, This is pal OF yours"
The body of the veteran was
brought here yesterday after serv-
ices in Chicago. Capt. E. J. Gracey
Catholic chaplain at. Fort Myer
read the graveside service. Eight
soldiers directed by one of Mr.
Younger's World War comrades, 1t
Marty Ball, fired salute.
The veteran, who fought through
the Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel
Somme and Meuse- -Argonne often
sives, is survived by his widow, Mrs
Agnes Younger, and two children,
Gloria and James. living in Chicago
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Maryland Wafer Taste
Due 10 Harmless Mud

Residents of nearby Maryland
who have been complaining of the
bad taste" in their water have
nothing to be alarmed about" Of.
flcials of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission declared to-
day.
According to Harry B. Shaw, dep
uty engineer of the commission, re-
cent heavy rains have caused a
high degree of turbidity, or just
plain mud, in the streams which
serve as a source of water for nearby
areas.
Even though added chemicals
we're placed in the water at the
Burnt Mills filter plant to counter
act this condition. Mr.. Shaw ex-
planned that the bad taste" could
not be removed entirely.
Emphasizing that the water is
pure after treatment and contains
nothing dangerous" Mr.. Shaw
added that the Objectionable taste
will probably be out Of the water
by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Col. John De P. Douw
Former Annapolis
Mayor, Dies al 50
CiviIion Defense Chief
Of Anne Arundel Beeon
Coreer in Spanish War
B, tie Associated Press.

B, tie Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug l3-Col.
Dep. Douw, former Mayor OF An
napolis and civilian defense director
Sor Anne Arundel County. died last
night at Emergency Hospital fol-
lowing an operation Monday for an
acute gall bladder condition.
Col. Douw, who was 50 years old,
failed to rally after complications
set in early yesterday
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Anne Olymphant of
New York City; a son, 1t. Comdr.
Volckert P. Douw, U. S. NJ, and two
daughters, Mrs. Walter c. Holt and
Mrs. A. H. Richards, both wives Of
naval officers.
A private funeral will be held this
week for Col. Douw, who was a
member OF the American Legion. the
American Veterans and the Military
Order Of Foreign Wars.
He began his military career dur
ing the Spanish American War,
when he saw duty as naval ensign
following six years in the merchant
marine.
He returned to Annapolis and
joined the Maryland National
Guard in 1904. He eventually be-
came a lieutenant colonel and in
1905 he was elected Mayor OF An
napolis.
Col. Douw had also been city al
derman, city engineer, county COM
missioner and assistant adjutant
general OF Maryland.
He was county civilian defense di-
rector until forced to relinquish the
post, turning over his duties to
Thomas G. Basil, chief afraid
warden.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
In Mrmurtant
ADAMS. RosELY COLEMAN.

ADAMS. ROSELY COLEMAN. In fond-
coLEMAN &C .fIsIs' ADAMS. sh who departed this
'''' " LoVIlNG SISTER. WILLIE.
GILBERT. CARROLL MAYME. We,
memonS Of You 1s MAYME cARRoL R a IL
BERT; our mother and srandmother; on
this day that marks the eighth annlVer-
sary of your departure
A rock of streneth to lean upon
In time of 10y or stress;
An understanding. loyal soul.
heart OF tenderness.
A mind of wisdom knowing how
Justice and love to blend.
teacher, patient, loving kind,
YOUR R0e foNEi baUaHEK apd FIJI tR6nd
fssG5t AsR HakbERf asAhRfaRDfts Asb HsA
memDTanee HN' Of :" our n fri friend, MARTHA 5
GOODMAN, who departed this life two
Asp odsy Mas AggHs, gRANT p DEnhnEy at
ory o9D Of MARTHA 8. GOODMAN. who
passed away August IL, 1910.
Two years aso, dear Martha.
You quietly slipped away;
our Heavenly Father embraced you,
And with Him you've some to stay.
We need your counsel, dear mother
Your smile we long TO see;
Your footsteps, too, are silent.
But the echo fingers in our ear.
Our grief for you, dear loved one,
We try so hard to bear:
Each day we pray our Father
For strength and His loving care.
THOSE WHO LOVED HER.
HALL. JAMIE. In loving remembrance
| of my dear mother, JAMIE HALL, who
departed this life two years ago today
| August 13, 1910.
| No one knows how I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
| have suffered since lost you
Life has never been the same.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELSIE WILL
| SON.
HENRY, EMMA. In loving memory oi
| my dear mother, EMMA HENRY. who de-
| parted this life eighteen years ago today
| August IL. 1924.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER, MARY.