davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25


ment.
Robert Edward Hill-A speedy re-
covery.
Muriel and Pem-Twin baby bug
gies to roll around this spring.
The Andrew Brents-A successful
marital adventure.
Olga Anderson-A secretarial po-
sition when she graduates next
year.
Pvt. Ollie A. Griffin-Several pro-
motions in the Medical Corps
with which he is now stationed.
Gladys Lewis Harris for an
other successful production like
'The Gay Nineties Revue"
Virginia Mitchell-An interesting
adventure on the West Coast.
Carrie B. Lindsay-A much needed
vacation trip with all expenses
paid, for so much help during
the year to lazy columnist.
Mayme Stewart-A chance to study
to become a nurse.
Marjorie Beasley-Someone to pi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Sgt. William Strader-As much
success at Camp Breckenridge as
he had at Fort Huachucha.
The Household of Ruth-Another
eventful year in the fraternal
world.
Idelle Patton-A vendor to play
that fine record on.
Jerry Hargrave-That commission
check with which to purchase a
garbage can for his cross the
alley neighbor.
Choirmaster, Robert Mitchell -
Some additional members in
1943.
dad" Walker and "Ted" Allen
Their own insurance company.
Zula Tandy-A complete recovery.
Jeanne Marie Hyde A glorious
vacation trip while in St. Paul.
DR.. H. P. Jones-To be able to re-
turn to the pulpit in 1943.
Rev. S. E. Neutrality-suspicious.
on being the best dressed minis
ter in Twin Cities this year.
Matte A. King-Lots of luck in
1913 for being so thoughtful of
others.
Cameo Social Club-Some sort of
new inspiration next year.
S. Vincent Owens-Lots of jobs to
give out to what remains of the
unemployed.
Charles L. Horn of the Federal
Cartridge Co. - The thanks of
over 600 employees and their fam
lilies for a we'll filled Christmas
stocking in 1912.
AL North-An attractive furnished
bungalow with a wife waiting to
greet him when he comes home.
George Brooks, Jr.-Continued sue
cess in his present business ven
ture.
Myrtle Polka marching unit and
some majorettes and mere oppor-
tunities to make others happy.
Dorothy Randall-An opportunity
to be a winnah just once in Po-
keno.
Zephyr Turner-One Sunday with
out someone seeking an appoint
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Mrs. John Shepard, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So, will spend the holiday sea-
son in Chicago. She will visit Mrs.
Dorothy Wilson, Miss Helen Waters
and Miss Marienne Jeffrey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

taminated water and affects the
intestlnes, which typhus does
not.
TyphuS is spread by the louise.
Whenever you got wars. mlgra-
tons famine, destruction and
lack Of personal cleanliness you
get typhus.
IN EUROPE II occurred in the
L French armies during Napo-
Icons retreat from Moscow and
during World War |. in 1915. the
Serbian and Austrian armies
were so devastated with II That
il practically stopped hoStilitieS.
After the war one Of the worst
-rpldemicS- in history occurred
IN revolution.ridden Russia.
Typhus IL called war foyer.
ship fever. jail fever, prison
fever. camp fever and hospital
fever.
The French doctor, Charles
Nicolle working in Tunis, dis
covered how the disease was
spread
He noticed that patients with
typhuS fever would enter tho
hospital. and after bath and
change of clothing. could be-
placed side nv side with the other
patients without spreading the
Infection.
The only cases of typhus that
developed in the hospital were
among the attendants who un-
dressed and bathed the patients
on admission.
Examining the clothing NJ
these patients. mostly Arabs.
NiColle found them alive with
lice.
He put some Of these lice
on monkeys and the monkeys
promptly developed typhuS fever.
GO WHENEVER We have
~ armies crowded into made
quate quarters. without regard
for sanitation and vermin. We
are likely 10 have typhus fever.
II is on the march today.
We are getting reports from
Poland and Russia and the
Balkans that show a 10-fold in
crease IN the number of cases.
The American army IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Last Of Month S
Se|ettees Depart

Twenty-one seleCteeS from Draft
Board 40 40 headed for the Camp
Custer induction center today
completing the Wayne County
quota for February.
Those inductcd are. James :
Morrison 1921 Glendale Walter
- Murphy 1867 Washhurn
Bernard a Skinner. HOPS Chel-
sea Abraham Conen. 1880 PaSa-
dcna Herbert r. Johnson. 1896
Bucna Vista. Howard w. Denzel
1870 MonteviSta. Herman 4.
Hall 1900 Indiana. David Edel-
man 1880 Buena Vista; ROBERT h.
Clark l22l0 Washhurn: James G.
Burns, 1896 Wisconsin; Neil X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Show Your Faith;
Buy Defense Bonds

ESS than year ago President United States told
IL this nation
In this time Of national peril what all
the lnited states
families next door All the the
II Is one great partnership
Fellow Americans, ask demonstrate Your
IN america by Joining in investing the Defense
Bonds"
true today Now this nation actually defense
bonds no longer
If YOU not already doing your part Fellow American
TO-DAY.
BUY 6ONPERs WITH DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS
AND BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Typhus Fever
Spread Due
To War Lice
u. S. Plumbing Ba0ished
H From Our Shores
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

MOST United States physicians
vi never have seen a case of
typhus fever.
Yet il has been here. as Wit
ness one Of the great American
medical classics. Or Nathan
Smith $ practical Essay on Ty-
plus Fever published in 1924
Typhus fever hung on in Eu-
rope. here and there. continually,
but American plumbing - the
bathtub, the laundry-banlshed
IL from our shores.
Typhus fever should not he
confused with typhoid fever.
Typhoid fever is spread by con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
BEST TO KNOCK

Your three unmatched cards
offer no immediate prospect Of
making q matched set. Thus. II
would take you several draws.
with average luck. 10 improve
your hand materially.
Meanwhile your opponent NAV
knock or even 60 GIN Your best
hope Of winning Is 10 knock I'M
medIately on the chance that
Your opponent has not Yet de-
yeloped his hand fully AS a
further advantage. YOU know he
cannot lay Oft more than one
point Che spade a. if you do
knock.
In dlscarding YOU naturally
choose a relatively "dead" card
whenever Won can, because il
VII not help your opponent.
Suppose YOU have.
Spade .. Heart .. Diamond ,
Diamond J-1o-9
Club 4-3 Diamond 3
Spade 8. Heart s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
WHAT TO DISCARD

You have Just drawn the heart
s, and must now discard. Nat
urally YOU Will keep your two
matched sets and your 4-3-3
combination which offers sew
eral chances TO make matched
set. Your normal discard would
he your higher worthless card.
the spade s. because YOU want
10 keep your count as low as
possible.
But you remember that your
opponent discarded the diamond
6. so he is not keeping skies:
and you previously discarded the
heart Z. which your opponent
did not pick up. indicating that
he is probably not trying for a
heart sequence. But no s has
been discarded, nor has the
spade 9 or the spade {. Your
opponent MAY he able 10 use
tho spade s.
In this case discretion is the
better part of valor. You waive
the possible two-poini advan-
tagc and discard the heart s.
Next: Reading the opponents
hand.
Copyright. Iol7. ~ Kint Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

Hattie. 1880 Ohio: Arvo Har.
konen, 1893 Kendall; Joseph w.
Wilson. 1872 LeBelle: Louis o.
1928 Greenlawn. John
F. Walker. 1851 Roselawn; Syl.
vester J Mjulavicl. 1926 Stoepel;
Jack p Marley. 1364S Wark;
George r. Mahaffy. 1882 Ohio;
Arnold NJ. Reeve. 1925 Indiana;
Emanuel VI Sulkes. 4067 Kendall,
and Nick r. Angelo. 1923 Ken
lucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Gin Rummy Lesson:
Live and Dead
Cards Dominate
Action in Game
by JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON
World Famous Authority
LIVE CARDS AND DEAD
CARDS
Gin Rummy Lesson:

Any game. like any trade or
profession, develops a language
Of it's own. Gin Rummy is no ex-
ception. While a game is in
progress one hears Of going
gin" (having all 10 cards
matched; going down for six"
knocking with a net count OF
g.: Zines" or boxes; laying
Off" and other terms incompre-
henslble 10 any one who does
not play the game. Some of
these terms were inherited from
the parent game of rummy. An
example is live cards and
dead cards"
A live card Is one which has
not yet shown up a dead card
IS one which has been discarded
and may no longer be drawn. A
combination Is dead when no
card 10 match II remains in play.
Thus. three kings are dead
If the fourth king has been dis
carded. The sequence hearts 5-4-3
is dead If both the heart & and
heart ? have previously b e. n
discarded, IL is dead al one end
If. for example. the heart ) has
been discarded but II the heart
, is still al large
knowing what cards are dead
and what cards may still pos
sibly he drawn affects the entire
strategy OF play; when 10 knock
and when 10 refrain from
knocking; what cards 10 hold,
and what cards 70 discard.
II would no silly. for example.
TO keep such q combination As
club OF If the club is dead.
a pair Of tens automatically.
are twice as easy 10 match as
combination like diamond ga
-htit-lf- f.He-e4- tAe-taaS- Nhenn
discarded. u becomes mathe-
matiCally just AS easy TO match
tho diamond 81. which is con-
Scquently better combination
70 hold because II tho opponent
knocks y counts ftfSt- half aS
much against AD4.-l1- points A.
against 20
The easiest way 10 keep
track of live and dead cards IS
~ look back through the dis
cards The nifiei4i- Laws Of Gin
Rummv says Il J. Illegal 10 look
~ previous di~Cards unless
tho players agree IN advance 10
do 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
T u F F Y

last war escaped typhuS fever
very largely because there had
been instituted a good system
of delouSlng uniforms and the
soldiers We're ordered 10 battle
and soap themselves we'll while
the clothes were being fumi-
gated
II typhuS fever should get a
start D. Is quite capable Of
stopping the war no matter
what the desires Of the diplo-
mats and politicians might he.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
VI l. Are injections good
TO- gr.''-it.S7
Nn>v o1 do not say
what The injections arc. Some
injections arc bel ~ial for
arthritiS.
W \. r Arc '''o'c any III
effects from eating food cooked
in aluminium ware
Answer: No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Feb. rs, 1917

Bulgaria signs the three
power pact and becomes an Axis
partner. German troops are re-
ported headed South toward the
Danube.
Raj planes down 10 Italian
bomberS IN a dogfight over the
southern section Of the Albanian
front.
Former King Alfonso Of SPAIN
dies in Rome. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Bomber Fund
Hits S59,217

Here are the most recent cash
contributions 10 the Buy q Bomber
Fund Of Detroit Times readers:
1900
Greater D.trou Marine Corn, League
srass
Patrons NJ Genes Bar
Bradford Smith School Pupils
ti1.Ia
Nsttonsl Machine Bowling Team Girls.
LutEker wolinsr Society.
Rose Bosert tres sur,r.
tI.ss
Enployes ~ Fort Shelby GARAGE
Miscellaneous, small amount 20 cents
Total today aSp ss
Previously contributed t 2S7 ~
Total today SIS, 2if ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
DECIDE BEFORE GAME

The PLAYERS should decide BE
FORE THE GAME. begins
whether they VIII permit looking
~ Tho dlScardS or not
u one Of The players is more
>killful than the other. II tends
- even the game. If looking at
tho cards is permitted The bet
TOR player can probably rcmcm-
her tho dl~cards more readily
man ms opponent
| explained previously that.
carly IN The course Of the hand.
Nou should knock with 10 or
Iess. bur that during tho middle
game Nou should have about
> 10 knock Remembering the
dead card, may affect these
principles. Suppose YOU hold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Defend America-Buy Bomb
erswith Defense Savings Stamps
and Bonds"
All Negro groups ard individuals
Of Detroit including civic and
social clubs, churches. laborerS
professional men and women
fraternities and seFeFities. and
housewives now are united he
hind the local defense stamp and
bond drive.
These groups are organized for
the most part under the leader.
ship Of Prof w. c. Cooke. district
representative Of the treasury de.
partments defense savings staff
who personally contacted upws rds
Of 200 Negro preachers. doctors
lawyers and business men OF the
Detroit area.
UNITED IN DRIVE
In addition scores Of other
Negro groups are now solidly be.
hind the campaign 10 sell stamps
and bonds TO help fight the war
against tho laps and the ANS.
Some p stores IN the Detroit
Negro neighborhoods today are
selling defense stamps. and four
organizations likewise have under
taken the sale Of stamps for the
convenience Of purchasers who do
not wish TO visit the nearest post
office branch.
During the last month, Pro-
feSSor Cooke d dresse Is
churches. FIVE schools. five soci-
cites. eight other organizations.
and spoke at three banquets In
addition. he made two radio talks
concerning the campaign.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
Members Of the citizens corn.
mittee in charge Of the drive. IN
addition 10 Professor Cooke. are
The Rev. A. {. Hin. pastor Of
Hartford Baptist Church: Carlton
w. Gaines. president OF b. 7. W.
r A., Mrs. Rosa Gragg. national
club woman; Percy Jacks. insur-
ance agent; Or. l.. Lawson. OPP
tometrist Edward A. Simmons.
attorney, the Rev A. NJ. Martin.
pastor of New Light Baptist
Church; the Rev T. Timberlake
president Of Ministers Alliance
Fred A. Anderson. undertaken, and
DR.. r. G.. Boddie. dentist.
Virtually every Detroiter re-
gardless Of race. creed. political
affiliation. or whether he IL affil-
ated with any group or ofsaniza-
ton. is now behind the campaign
to bolster our country's resources
through the sale OF defense stamps
and bonds.
II you haven't done your part.
then get into the campaign today
All stamps YOU buy through the
.four-week period ending March :
will go into borbers. So viii
money put into bonds II YOU 50
specify by writing IN the margin
of the application. For Bomber
Campaign"
JOIN Help Defend Amer.
lea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
leNTEN REDUCING DIET
(Monday-700 Galleries }
BREAKFAST

One glass pineapple Juice 80
calorieS: ! slice toast mo but
ter LIS caloriesl;; l cup coffee
no cream or sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
DINNER

One cup hot tomato JUICE 80
calorleSD average helping lean
corned beef 600 CalorieSl 2
tablespoons OF caullflower-no
butter rs calorieS: ! cup rhu
barb sauce rs Galleries l cup
coffee no cream or sugar.
'WatercrcSs is a total energy
food. Half bunch has 1000
units of Vitamin a, whereas half
a pound If beef has only so. II
also has 3. c and r"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Spade 5-i22

Diamond Ciub 3 Heart A
II Is the middle game about
- or 20 cards remain, undrawn.
N the stock Your unmatched
total IS $. which s ordinarily too
high 10 knock ~ ms stage If
tho game Bur Tho fourth nine
and the spade s have been dis
carded. your matched SETS arc
virtually dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
LUNCH

One hroiled lamb chop no fat
$50 Galleries -VitamIn b Chlf-
fonade salad Finely chopped
celery. small sections tomato.
watercress'. lettuce) rs CATO
ries-roughage): tablespoon
cottage cheese 600 CalorieS), !
cup tea cream OF sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Negroes United
In Bonds Drive
To Battle Axis
nv r. JEROME PETIT

Defend America-Buy Bomb
erswith Defense Savings Stamps
and Bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
UNITED IN DRIVE

lawyers and business men OF tn
Detroit area.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
HERE'S WHAT GETS MY GOAT
by Leo Leonard, Toxi Driver
vICToR DE PALMA

sudden turn from the wrong traffic lane
Another fare that gives me the needles is the
wise guy who says, big like: Step on it. driver.
and never mind the speed limit. If you get
ticket, III fix it up And who's always eggng
you to jump light - or gripping because you
couldv We made that one if you tried" They're
lulus on wet night!
Neither do 60 so big for the five members
of the Ladies Guild who all crowd in on a
nickel tip. especially on a night when Ihave to
dig into my own pocket to make my days
quota.
Sure, most folks are OK - but if you want
to know whether you're high booker" with
us hackies. here are some straight questions:
Evening star., 1942-05-24

~USHING hack IL to Ia hours day for
20 bucks week If you get the breaksD
would be tough enough even if everybody
was nice to you. But you get a certain number
of clucks who make it harder than it ought
to be.
One guy that burns me up plenty is the
private chauffeur who makes habit of parking
in taxi stand protected by his friend the cop
who chases out some hackie to make space. And
the passenger hate most is the guy who gives
you hail and then says. Just drive straight
ahead - III tell you how to get there" Afraid
of being taken for sleigh ride. guess But it's
tough. in heavy traffic, not knowing where
you're headed or when you'll have to make
Evening star., 1942-05-24

out of one-way street just to save dime?
I. Do you hop into a cab that has just dis
charged fare at the hotel - instead of taking
the man whose turn it is in the line?
=. Do you make it a rule not to tip less than a
dime. no matter how short the ride - or from
1870 to 20@o on longer haus? A guy can't live
on less. driving Is miles empty for every 10 the
Stick is down
,. Do you make sure of the exact address to
which you re going? And do you tell him clearly
your destination before he gets started? It's
tough to turn around on busy thoroughfare -
as we'll as illegal.
10. Do you treat the hack driver as if he were
human being with normal feelings and SEN
slbilities - OF do you show him right of that
you know how to handle the servant class?
Evening star., 1942-05-24

!. Do you hail cabs from hidden doorways or
other blind spots so the hackie has to risk
hitting somebody trying to locate you?
z. Do you muss up cabs with cigarette butts
or ashes. torn paper - or lay lighted cigarettes
on seat cushions?
}. If you drive to an address and then ask the
driver to wait do you pay what's on the meter
up to that point? That's the right thing to do
since the police may chase him, fare or no fare.)
4. Do you always pick on hack driver to
push you when your car is stalled? It's against
rules for company-owned cabs to do it.
5. Do you fiddle futilely with the radio dials
until you bust knob off. forgetting that many
cab radios are turned on from the drivers seat?
6. Do you insist upon the hacke's backing
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Dr.. Addison Hogue, %,
Educator, Churchman, Dies

DR.. Addison Hogue, for many
years prominent in educational and
church circles in the South, died
yesterday at the age of 80 at his
home. 1850 Irving street NV, after
brief illness.
A native of Virginia, DR.. Hogue
was the son of the Rev. William
Hogue. Presbyterian minister. He
was educated at Hampden- Sydney
College and the University of Vir-
ginia, beginning his teaching career
at the former. He later taught at
the University of Mississippi and
Washington and Lee University
where he was professor of Latin
and Greek for 40 years.
Coming to Washington in 1920
after his retirement. DR.. Hogue
identified himself with the Central
Presbyterian Church. where he be-
came an elder. His wife. the former
Emily Smith of Hampden-S Sydney,
died in 1926.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Wednesday at the Central
Presbyterian Church, followed by
burial In Hampden-Sydney.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Tenants Who Sub|et
Quarters Ordered 10
Enroll as Landlords
Rent Administrators
Fix DeodIine at
Midnight Saturday

Tenants who sublet their rental
units to others and who receive
compensation for the accommoda-
tons are claSsed as landlords and
must register before midnight Sat-
urday, l. Chance Buchanan and
James w. Woogerd, area rent direc-
tors for nearby Virginia and Mary
land, respectively, warned today.
In making this announcement,
both men declared that many rental
units in their respective areas are
now occupied by persons other than
the tenants to whom the premises
were leased originally by the own
ers. This is particularly true in his
area, said Mr.. Buchanan, who has
jurisdiction over Alexandria, Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties. Mr..
Woogerd is director of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Provisions of the Emergency Price
Control Act, it was explained, apply
to tenants subletting their apart
ments to others, even though the
latter pay only the amount of rent
which the original tenants have
contracted to pay.
Willful violation of these provi-
sions, the area rent directors said,
will make these tenants subject to
maximum $1,000 fine or one year
in Jail or both.
Mr.. Woogerd will explain the rent
registration regulations over Radio
Station VOL at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
In Mrnturtan1

BOTELER. SUSIE E. In loving remem-
Of xbo my dssI SSf tsI SUSIE 30
ago today. August 10, 1927.
Lord, may she from that last long sleep
awake HER Eitn LdRfScs pHfs s1sysi SISTER MINNIE
oy q @a dear mch. ssoess L 81
who departed this life nine years ago to-
day, August 10, 1888.
A loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show I stiu remember.
DEy3TEP Ey.SrI Po,IaA DAuGHTER' FLORENCE
BROOKS, FLORENCE. In loving re-
q SY ss.r xSo Rss .ns 's s
life two years ago today, August 10, 1910.
It's lonely here without you
a AND so SAD along hfe's way;
Life does not seem the same, dear mother,
Since you have gone away.
Forget you, no, we never will
Vs. We loved you then We r..s love you STILL
FAMILY. IDA Lucas. William BROOKS,
stRhk. shRIh d1lRTRsT, INpisTA J. Sacred to the
memory Of our beloved wife and mother,
INDIANA ]. CLARK. who departed this
life II tTenty-six years ago today August
All the flowers that grow
In my garden OF memory.
The thoughts of mother I owe
HER pEyofsB My saRB.eia HusgSNp: Isysif JEFFERSON
gSa1 j MAsY sar cka6E J.sS In oy.s
MARY MARY Grace 4. FORD FORD who atassan pass.d away
two years ago today, August 10. 1910.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF our dear dauehter-in-law we all loved
bitter grief. shock severe.
II was. hard to part with one so dear.
And the lovely thinss YOU 5 did Aa for Ts'' Us
Before you closed your eyes.
o God, grant to you eternal rest.
May her soul rest in peace
DEH9TEP ER IA TATHEk TK IA nAs AID MoTH
AND ESTELLA FORD
FORD, MARY GRACE A. In loving
MARY GRACE A. FORD, who p left Gs'ti, US 50
suddenly two years ago today, August 10,
But still the vacant chair
RECALLS the love. the voice. the smiles
OF she who once sat there.
When we're alone we like to stray
Along the road of yesterday;
To live again in memory
rhs h1pps SN dsyT shs TSsd to Be-
AND DOLORES L. FORD.
IANNUCCI, ROSE E. In sad but loving
remembTanGe n Of ,. our dear wife and mother,
life four years ago today, August ] o. 1888,
Since from life you passed away;
And our hearts are aching soreiy
AS We think OF you today.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. FELICE. AND Chill
DREN. MARGUERITE. RAYMOND AND
SMITH. BIRDIE c. In loving memory
OF my wife and our dear mother, BIRDIE
c. SMITH, who departed this life one
year ago today, August 10. 194l.
We know not what to say,
We know not what to do
Life seems so futile
since God has taken you
But life must have meaning
And death a meaning. too;
And it's up to US. the f1ye OF US,
To be more and more like you.
For in life We had a mother
That none could ever beat:
And now that Goa has taken her,
Death has had A treat.
Death has left us with pain
That seems more than We can bear,
But mother did not FORGET to leave
Wonderful memories for US to share.
pREN, MATHILDE. THERRELL, JO-
HANNA. MARION AND MELVA.
SOUDER, ROGER W Departed this
life two years aeo today, Ausust 10, 1910.
Devoted and true
Loved by all he knew.
! miss you, dear Roger,
More each day. -
STATHES. JOHN J. In loving memory
OF our son and brother, JOHN j. STATHES
1871. HIS DEVOTED FAMILY