davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
GASOLINE RATION
INCREASED A BIT
Continued Fror' Page One)

TONS and that B and c coupons in
the hands of motorists represent
only the gasoline they actually
need for occupational use.
"One way to do this is to reduce
coupon values and to make spe-
cial provision for cases of extreme
hardship, and we have decided this
is the simplest, TAI est way to meet
the present problem
We will see that every ESSEN
tial worker gets to his job" OPA
pledged, adding that additional B
and c coupons will be issued in
cases where grave hardship results
from the new curtailmentS.
But each request for extra gaso-
line will be scrutinized closely" it
said.
In the II East Coast states A
coupons continues to hcve a face
value of three gallons. but the
weekly ration is increased by shor-
tening the period during which
coupons are valid. Thus. existing
AS coupons expire November in
stead of November %. while the
AS coupons in tn next book, now
being distributed by ration boards,
will become valid November g,
good for three gallons each through
February 8.
AT coupons were removed from
the books before they were dis
tributed in he East.
Although. the. A ration in the
Midwest and Southwest remains
at three gallons a week, one gal
lon must be rsed for occupational
driving before the motorist is en-
titled to supplemental B or c ra-
tons, OPA stipulated. The re,tric-
tons does not apply on the East
Coast. The effect. OPA said, is to
allow two gallons week for fam
lily Or "unrestricted" driving for
motorists in all parts of the coun-
try except the Pacific Coast and
the Rocky Mountain states.
The sweeping redistribution of
gasoline supplies was .basee OF new
ALLEGATIONS of petroleum for the
entire region east of the Rocrv
Mountains. announced by Secreta-
~ of Interior Ickes. head of he
Petroleum Administrator t o L
War.
The East Coast. under Ickes' al
lotments, VII get 379, 900 barrels
day, but only 100000 barrels of
this will 90 t. trucks, buses and
passenger automobiles. This COM
pares with $4,000 barrels for CT
william highway use under the pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

vlous ALLEGATION, or a net increase
OF 5000 barrels daily.
The Middle West will receive
Att, 00C barrels a Gay, COMPARED
with previous ALLEGATION of 480,
600 barrels, while the Sout' vest
will get $4,000 barrels daily, COM
pared with 100000 previously. Out
OF the new totals, however, j tax
en- the amount reeded for farm
and Industrial use. This subtrac.
ton was not made when the pre-,
vious ALLEGATIONS were announced
thus accounting for the apparent
increase in the allotment fo1 the
Southwest.
"This is all the gasoline thai
there is for civilian use :. this
period after making provisions fol
the present large and future in
creasing needs of the military, ;
lckes said. THE ALLEGATIONS in
clude amounts which the Office Of
Defense Transportation has deter
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
I0DCE REPORTS
ON WAR FRONTS
Senate Hears Story OF
Need For Coordina-
ton OF Forces

r1SETNG' ON. Sept. 30 -[P)-
~ -an..c heard today from Sen
=. IL Mass that Army
valv commanders in the
~ barc 5eveloped ''surpris-
~. ,,,r,nr II sentiment for unit
}re".c5s 'ghting forces I'LL
A. s;rs.e department of War.
r,5.e VIC vent far enough
t',,a.a IA .. 'front.' lines in New
-. -. ,a &c japanese troops q
..4, cetre ',ack TO the Senate
,.s., rom @Ur;;t 10 col miles of
r,3, .A9 "a en0s Of the globe
ore % 'Tnators making
.saut j,sructjoD trip.
Ire TAN .anaed Massachusetts
..r liz MS colleagues:
o. Il : common knowledge"
ot " ~ eXA; listing our oil.
~. 4es ~ A!2eT;" and Mo-
,.., Ian. ir9:e american easo-
a .za peorie N he Eastern
..s-5s .u "a Australia ought to
10 ,a~a.tca ~ith petroleum from
"a 9}5'.l-&0Minated Persian Gulf
ae5.
~ T., wonders whether he had
zen ysat IL urging continuance
offa.li,i C92l ions by the Office
9. VA. Irtormatier il he light of
me OF its p, opaganda he had
seen.
q, H. hopes the invasion cur
rcacy 9cng issued in Sicily, does
not oear promises which the
aIreaov ovorburdepcd American
neooJe ere 'ejther rich enough
m. numerous enough 20 keep.
a TAcco j 49, J lch dissatisfaction
am5ne soldiers abou, the govern
lo.a' "csa- rshil and propaganda
policy which picture our Allies
as Y2 feet.
81 There is close migration Of
American land, sea ant sir forces
in sll heaters.
~ Americans shoulf lave pest
var CONNIE, cial rights on landing
fel3S w.ich are being blilt all
over tie world,
4, There is need for a definite
po.q' # furlcue.ing WGr-Weary
ircr.s me.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

joining scores of his neighoors
rh3 ,cil Of happy relief through
;Fo"-o-lin, MI. H. c. Sears, we'll
known retired mail carrier Mason
ana active il fraternai circles, re-
sidlns al Morrisville, midway be-
'"eea Durham and Raleigh, de-
clareS
y suffered so from indigestion,
q o'oatiag and pressure, my
os6a.l tel cane in gasps. l was
@a., trad 10 eat a,6 felt so
.-ct a2aclsned, YEA; aid tgen1biy
aal6sF ar energy left 10 Go any
'1s Headaches plagued ne and
Il - VS. we're Oil edge until I
o,e? !aV wake and heard the
c.gr* s.2ihe every hour Of the
llsF[' Constipation was so stub
ue.h mad 20 dynamite myself
KIM strong. weakening laxatives.
~; ~; matte: WAT I t-:ed. my suffer-
x "oNi1n't Jet Up and / felt dis
'yI aRe4 shout the future.
J. &c se.y nr.t bottle OF PoW-o-
-s1nght me welcome relief. It
80 -2aCcl 'or INC other mem
S of my family started taking
N.e9 equally gratifying benefits.
s-c-I.d. IS without a doubt, the
S seSV l!!ediclne we ever had in our
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
EXPERT DIES

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 80. - up -
C. 3. measure" Johansson, in
ventor of micro-gauge and other
precision instruments for measur-
ing which are in international use,
died at his Elkilstuna home at the
age of 70. Johansson worked at the
Ford plant in the United States
through the last war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
AUTO STOLEN

A. R. King, 720 Dock street,
has reported to police that his
five-passenger 1941 model Ford
N. c. license 576,956, was stol-
ell about nine O'Clock Wednes-
day night from a parking space
In front of the Jewel Box.
King said that the blue paint
ed car had 16 gallons of gas
oline in the tank. He had no
clues as to the identity of the
alleged thief,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

Such grateful, voluntary praise
must be deserved. Pow-o-lin is a
purely herbal preparation for the
relief of distress as plagued MIR.
Sears when due to constipation.
Thousands praise it. Get relief or
get your money back. PoW-o-lln
may be obtained at Toms Drug
Store. Caution: Use only as dl-
recfed
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
BRITISH PRISONERS

Jpn. Switzerland Sept. So
IT, several thousand British pris-
t:s OF war. liberated by the
I5,-io government after the
I'M tee. have succeeded in partly
c.-N1 themselves and are try
Ms 10 fight their way south to join
Tie British Eighth Army in Apulia,
t,a NIlla.. newspaper Italia report
ed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

mined to be adequate to protect
essential ci--ilian uses and 70 re-
pre- net parity distribution OF sup
plies as beWt n areas"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

NEW LIBRARY HOURS
Beginning Friday, the city
library will observe winter
hours - from 10 a. IN. to 9 D.
m. The library is open daily
except Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
City Briefs
WAC RECRUITING OFFICE

WAC RECRUITING OFFICE
Lieut.. Eula Scott Dyer, Of
the Charlotte WAC recruiting
headquarters, arrived i'll Will
mington Thursday to open a
WAC recruiting office in room
2l2 i'll the postoffice building.
This office which will be open
every Thursday and Friday,
welcomes women between the
ages of 20 and so, if they have
no dependents under IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
RENTS CUT

hENIS CUT
The rents on single dormi-
tory rooms at Maffitt Village
have recently been cut from
S21 to SIG per month, Henry
X. Emory, executive director
OF the Housing authority of the
City of Wilmington, said Thurs
day. The rent covers both
heat and electricity,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Ny Whole T amilY Enjoys
The Benefits Of Pow-o-Lin,
States Morrisville Resident

Well Known Retired Mail Carrier,
Mason and Prominent Citizen
"NeS poH-o-lin His Endorse
ment. "Pow-o-lin Proved Just
The Medicine | Wanted" He
States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Senior Day Abounds
With SpectacIes

Senior Day of Browning high
school last Friday was spectac.
ular event, d pi e incIement
weather preventing holding of
parade in the forenoon.
Judges awarded the following
students for costuming:
Girls-A m Augare. frs :
Stella Whitegrass. second.
Boys-Fred DesRosier, first :;
George Upham, second.
The Junior class was awarded
first place for the best stunt.
War Savings stamps were
given as prizes for tine costumed.
Luncheon was served at noon by
the senior class, following dane
ing was enjoyed. This was fol-
LEVIED by an assembly program.
In the evening the Lettermen' g
Ball was held and, considering
inclement weather interference,
was success.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest
May
.21st
1913

Mrs. Ere d Siebott received
word from her husband, Lit. Sic
bolt, that he is somewhere in
the North African war zone"
For time he was stationed at
the airbase at Cut Bank.
A shipment of cotton and linen
dresses, sizes 9 to Is, So SO to
1898. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Mary B. Salois left for
Great Falls Tuesday morning,
planning to return in a few days
when she will remain for the
summer. The Salois couple for
the last few months have been
making their h m in Great
Falls. Mr.. Salois being employed
by a large meat establishment.
i Boys poplin sport jackets, size
to 8, price $l9S. Sherburne
Mercantile Company.
Gordon Dubray and Jack Jones
left Monday for Ell Paso, Texas to
accompany back a shipment of
500 head of Mexican yearling and
/ two year old steers for Mrs. Ber-
niece Lewis. The stock will be
fattened at the Lewis farm for
next years market
A shipment of felt tams and
felt brimmed h a IS. Economy
Shop.
Kenneth Holland of Spokane
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
his brother. RolIie.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Miss Lily V. LaPlant. Brown.
ing girl, was among four Mon
tana WAACs featured in the
magazine section OF the Great
Falls Tribune last Sunday. Miss
LaPlant is qualifying as an ad-
ministrative speciaIiat for the
woman 8 branch of the army
Ray Steele motored to Kalis
pell Wednesday to truck back
load of seed potatoes to be used
in seeding Reservation gardens.
A previous lead was trucked last
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Jackie AfdahI Gives
Shepherd For War Duty

Jackie Afdahl, small son f
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Afdahl,
was among the five donors who
contributed towards the shipment
of six dogs. which left Brown
ing Monday for Fl. Robinson,
Nebraska, where they will be re-
ceived by Dogs For Defense,
Inc" The CANNES will be turned
over to a dog training unit of the
army and, if they pass final phv
steal and mental tess. will be
groomed into members of the
fighting forces.'
The CANNES were received and
prepared for shipment under the
direction of J. l.. Sherburne,
county chairman, who serves as
a representative of Dogs For
Defense. 1nc.'
IWenty-three dogs have been
shipped from Browning for war
work, Mr.. Sherburne said and of
these only two have finally been
rejected, getting their "nonor-
able discharge" because they did
not have what the army dog
trainers described as the war
temperament
Donors o f this weeks ship.
ment included the following:
Jackie Afdahl. a shepherd.
Bill Show, mixed collie and
shepherd.
Mrs. M. D. Ride of Shelby, a
shepherd.
Polite Pepion, black spaniel.
Jack Kohler of Blackfoot, a
mixed shepherd and a chesapeake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

Mrs. Eulalia Yegen arrived
Tuesday from Great Falls, re-
turning yesterday. She recently
arrived there from Ell Paso, Tex
as, where she had been residing
with her mother, the late Mrs.
Small. Following her death, Mrs.
Yegen W ent to Great Falls.
where she is making her home
with her daughter. Mrs. P. NJ.
Aalvik.
White purses and gloves. Econ.
omy Shop.
S. T. Scotland was called to
Fargo Tuesday to be at the bed
side of a sister, who is seriously
ill.
Children's slack suits, sizes 3
to 8. price So 10. Sherburne Mer-
camille Company.
Earl SiIvas is confined to the
Blackfeet Hospital for treatment
for a leg injury caused by be-
ing kicked by a horse.
The Future Farmers of Amer
lea Chapter have for sale at the
high school cabbage plants for
one cent each and tomato plants
for five cents each. Inquire of
Rex Campbell.
Mems lined gabardine jackets,
water repellent, wind resistent,
price $4.95. Sherburne Mercan-
tile Co.
Mrs. John Dick visited rela-
tives at Waller over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Steele returned home
from Great Falls last Sunday,
where she had been at a hospital
for treatment of hip trouble.
Bill Wright was a business
visitor in Cut Bank Wednesday.
Pvt. Leslie Aubert. sou of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Aubert. was here
enjoying a visit with home folks
from an army camp in Texas this
this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Tri-County Track
Meet At Cut Bank
Saturday P. N.

The tri-county track meet at
Cut Bank. originally scheduled
for May Is. will be held tomor-
row. postponement being neces.
sary because of Indictment wealth.
er.
Teams will compete in after
noon contests. with snals under
evening floodlights.
Teams competing will be Cut
Bank. Browning. Shelby, Conrad
and possibly the smaller schools
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Attention High School Girls

General work at ranch resort;
cabins. waitress; cleaning; also
man or woman cook; room and
board: a e wages expected;
Cabin City, P. o. DeBorgia,
Montana. Site
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, May %. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
lt.Franz Parduhn Rites
will Be Held Saturday

1t. Franz J. M. Parduhn, U. S. NJ,
of Washington died at San Diego,
Calf, last Thursday, the Navy an
nounced today. Funeral services will
be held at 10 am. Saturday at the
Fort Myer Chapel, followed by burial
in Arlington Cemetery. Chaplain
Joseph Hayes will off1ciate.
1t. Parduhn's home in Washing
ton was at 1923 Farragut street NV
He is survived by his widow and q
daughter.
1t. Parduhn was born in Germany
in 1880. He had been in the Navy
more than 38 years. He was lawyer
and expert optometrist, having grad
uated from the California College of
Optometry and from Southeastern
University and Columbus University
in Washington. He held both a
bachelors and a masters degree in
law and another as master of patent
law.
During most of his naval career he
served as a machinist in the enlisted
grades. In recent years he had been
a warrant officer and on June "a was
promoted to lieutenant. In April,
1943, he was transferred frcm the
Washington Navy Yard to San
Diego.
Honorary pallbearers will be the
following naval lieutenants: Fred
Michaelmas, Charles w. Moody,
Archie M. Bushnell, William Seyford,
G. B. Martinson, w. E. Burke, N. M.
Cook and N. Y. Hathaway.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
1n Mrntnrtattt
AUGUSTUS. EDWARD BEVERLEY ]

AUGUSTUS. EDWARD BEVERLEY; In
loving memory Of my dear son, EDWARD
Ave years ago today July /, 1898.
Today is the day of remembrance
And days I shall always remember
Eis Towing MOTHER" BERTHA
memory 8af, Of LEILA BoL11AG, devoted 9s moth
er ct the late Ruth Robinson. who DEPART
ed this life fogr YEARS ase ~ 5gy 1 1Sas
CEPHAs, JAMES W: . Sacred e the
cEPHAs, who departed this life two years
Let US think Of him today,
Sleeping. resting, lust, away,
TN II m memory emo fades 81 and ID life departs
You'll i've forever I'M in .ag. on, hfartst he 1riet
nwasns But nsme'S ?S,7 Az LOVING
9t ssis Ss who hod
this life three wears ago today. July ! 1910,
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall:
You had kindly word for each
DEVOTED Ars died H6sgXND 5slsxsa by EDWARD EDWARD Ed
Dt tWARps AND cHiIpREN ALMA, r.
R3NE rRARbS RARBARA ATp HDW6EP U6Eg1ANcF GAHER
branee Il nv dear sister t. ATE FTms ee% Pon
LIN. who departed this life one year ago
today. july |, 1912
While summer days are long and lonely,
While autumn sunshine seems to- weep:
| While winter nights are bleak and only
The moon and stars their vigil keep;
! All lovely things that live shall! mourn thee,
| All fond regrets forever wa Ike:
For earth is happier having known thee
| And Heaven is sweeter for thy face
| Nav the heavenly winds blow softly
| Der that sweet and hallowed spot.
SISTER ALMA.
| Brsvely treading onward
No matter how heavy the load;
| Giving. laughing. smiling.
True to the end of the road
FRASER, HENRY A. sac-sd to the mem
ory of my dear husband, HENRY A. FIR A.
SER. who passed away three years ago to-
| day, July l, 1910.
I lost a life companion,
life linked with my own.
And day by day I miss you more
AS 1 walk through life alone
Father. II had seen you at the last
And held your loving hand,
Or heard the last sigh from your heart
would not feel so bad.
When time and sorrow are no more
| And the mists have cleared away.
God promised we shall meet again
Upon that bright and glorious day.
HIS WIFE, LINE.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
John 7. Branson Dies;
Retired Businessman

John T. Branson, 76. retired busi-
nessman of Southwest Washington
died Tuesday at his home, 1720 Up
Shur street NV.
Mr.. Branson, a native Of the Dis
trict, first was in the restaurant
business in the Southwest section
and later entered real estate. For
five years he lived at Marshall Hall,
Md
Mr.. Branson was a member of the
Holy Name Society and the League
of the Sacred Heart. He is survived
by his daughter. Mrs. Edith K. Eus-
tace. and three grandchildren. His
wife, Mrs. Mary Branson, died seven
years ago.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. tomorrow at the Church of the
Sacred Heart Burial will be in ST
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Dunbar D. Padgett,
Police Clerk, Dies

Dunbar D. Padgett, 48, desk clerk
at the Bethesda Police Station and
former member of the Montgomery
County Police Force, died yesterday
at the Washington Sanitarium ir
Takoma Park
A native of Dickerson. Md, Mr.
Padgett joined the staff Of the
Montgomery County police force
about IL years ago. Two years after
his appointment he was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
while chasing a speeding car In Be-
thesda.
Following his recovery he was ap-
pointed desk clerk at Bethesda and
served there until his death Mr.
Padgett was a member of the Mont
gomery County Police Association.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs
Harry Grubb. Poolesville, Md. and
brother, Frank Padgett, Freder-
lex. Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the w. Reu-
ben Humphrey funeral home, with
the Rev. Raymond Nelson. pastor of
the Bethesda Baptist Church, off,
ciating. Burial will be in Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

were conducted In the United States
and the Far East.
In 1908 Mr.. Garrels entered the
consular service, retiring when he
left Toxic 80 years later.
Secretary of State Hull sent a
message Of sympathy last night to
the widow of Arthur Garrels, vet
eran retired foreign service onicer,
who died in New York Tuesday at
the age of 10.
Ills 30 years in the foreign service
of his country stand as an inspira-
ton to all of us" Mr.. Hull said.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Clio Organizer Denies
EnqeI's s High-Pay Charge
BY the Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, July IA
union organizer yesterday declared
that less than per cent of Colt's S
employees are earning anything like
$4,000 per year" and suggested that
Representative Engel, Republican, of
Michigan compare his own $4,000
salary with that of 1t. Gen. Brehon
Somervell
Representative Engel had report
ed to the House that he had found
machine gun assemblers at the Colts
Patent Firearms Manufacturing Co.,
Hartford, receiving wages as high
as s8,740 a year. He compared this
with a lieutenant generals base pay
OF $500 a year and charged that
war weapons are costing the Amer
ican public too much because of ex-
cessive wages to unskilled workers.
Robert F. Mintz, organizer for the
United Electrical Radio and Ma
chine Workers. CIO, said that 60
per cent of Colts workers were
earning less than $50 week.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
James T. Fitzpatrick, 81,
Native Of District, Dies

James F. Fitzpatrick. 81, con-
nected with Castelberg's jewelry
store for % years. died Tuesday at
his home, 4725 Brandywine street
NV. Requiem mass will be said at
$50 am. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Church, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, a native of the
District. attended Gonzaga High
School and St. Johns College and
was veteran of the Spanish-A Amer
ican War. He was member Of the
Richard Harding Camp No. g.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marie Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Death Claims Ex.SIave,
Father Of n, al Age Of 116
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, July L.
Henry Lewis "Alabam" Walker, an
ex-slave who claimed to be 116 years
old. died of natural causes yesterday
at Memorial Hospital.
When 112, Mr. Walker made med
ical history when. he submitted to
a prostatectomy, which, in the
opinion of DR.. J. Bayard Clark of
New York, who performed the op-
Grafton, was the first surgery Of its
kind performed on any one over
100 years old.
Three days after the operation
the aged man was sitting up In bed
smoking his pipe.
Mr.. Walker, who married when
he was 40, was the father of %
children. including II sons and II
daughters. He lived with one Of
his sons in the Chickahominy sec
ton of Greenwich.
Mr.. Walkers parents, who were
slaves were taken to Metz, France,
and he was born there in 1927, he
said.
Subsequently he came to the
United States and was on planta-
ton near Florence. Ala, during the
Civil War.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Annual Bridge Tourney
Beqins Tomorrow Niqhf

The sixth annual Carvel Hail.
Annapolis contract bridge cham
pionship tournament will begin to-
morrow night at the Wardman
Park Hotel
Directed by Capt Russell J. Bald
win for the American Contract
Bridge League, the tournament was
moved from Annapolis to Washing
ton because of transportation con-
ditions. 1t is sponsored by the
Washington Bridge League, Mary
land Bridge League and the Wom-
ems Bridge League of Baltimore.
The women's pair championship
and the mems pair championship
will be played concurrently, begin
ming at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The mixed pair championship will
take place Saturday night. Sunday
will be devoted to the blue ribbon
event-the open pair championship.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Arthur GarreIs, Former
u. 5. Consul in Toxic, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Arthur Gar
rels. 10, American consul general in
Toxic from 1880 to-1938, died at his
home here Tuesday night.
Born in st. Louis. Mr.. Garrels
worked successfully in the banking
and manufacturing business, the
theatrical business and the stock
and brokerage business. His the
atrical and amusement enterprises
Evening star., 1943-07-01
In mpn1nrfdttt

PERRYGO. CHARLES LEROY, JR. In
sad but loving memory of our son,
CHARLES LEROY PERRYGO. Jr, who
passed away four years ago today, July /,
We did not know the pain you bore,
Nor did We see YOU die
We only know you went away
And never said good-by.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
SCOTT. MARY L. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. MARY L. SCOTT. who
left us two years ago today. July !. 1941.
Ever helpful, loving and kind.
Faithful, good and true;
That is the kind of mother
We always found in you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TIMER, EVELYN J. In loving memory
of my dear mother, EVELYN J. TIMER,
who passed awav twenty-six years ago to-
day. July /. 1917
Some day. I know not when.
To clasp her hand in the better land.
Never to part again.
LOVING DAUGHTER, RUTH NJ WEST.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
JOHNSON. ARTHIIR.

of the Policemen's Asso-
citation, D. c., will attend
the funeral of our late
brother. WILMETH w. ST.
DAT SINGH. Body rest
ing at McGuire's funeral
home, 9th and Westmln-
ster sts. NV. Services at
Holy Redeemer Church.
New York and New Jersey
ave. NV. July l, 1943. at
'ment Arlington National