davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Miss Jefferson
Leads Upchurch
Students Awards
BY EuraleneI s. Greene

Prescott - J. B. Greene, prin-
cipal Of the Upchurch Training
School here announced at the
close Of the school term a four
year scholarship award to Ollie
Lee Jefferson for high scholas-
tic standing. Miss Jefferson, a
member of the graduating class,
will attend the A. M. & N. Col
lege, Pine Bluff. Verde Mae Gul.
ley, 18th grade student was
first prize winner this year. fol-
lowing her community survey an
Essay on tuberculosis. The award
was made by the County Tubercu-
losis Association. The Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administrar
ton through James P. Davis pre-
scented a gold melal to Elma
Bowie, 8thgrade student who
stood out as the best "all around
student" Summing up a success,
full year, Principal Greene express
ed appreciation to County Super
visor B. H. Mum for adequate
transportation facilities, with
more than 100000 used for this
purpose.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Rev. D. P. Young
Will Speak at
Duncan Chapel

The Duncan Chapel Methodist
Church, 9th and Rock is spon-
soring a financial drive to retire
indebtedness Of the church and
complete interior decoration The
contest is being staged between
the women and men Of the
church with w. Saxon and Rev.
M. l.. Brooks. minister leading
the mems group and Mrs. Ollie
Clayborn is in charge Of the wo-
mems auxiliaries.
Rev. D. P, Young, pastor Of Mt.
Zion Methodist Church, Cincin.
natti, Ohio has been designated
as principal speaker at the close
Of the Mems Day drive, June IS.
The 4th Sunday will be observed
as Women's Day. A goal Of fif.
teen hundred dollars has been
set.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
on the other slder"

on the other slder"
You'd 60 alone. haven't got
that much courage"
But look-there's a boy talking
to a girl"
But he's engaged to her"
"Oh," Anne said. "And there he
goes back to the men,"
She and Miguel were engaged too,
and he could have come and talked
to her. But that was her fault. She
hadn't wanted it public knowledge
until her parents came. Anyway,
he was watching her. She smiled
across the patio at him.
At lunch they sat at a long table
under the trees In a walled garden,
Anne and Miguel and the English.
woman and her husband. 1t was fun
then. except that still most Of the
women stayed in the house and the
men stayed clustered in their own
group. The crisp roast pig and the
asopac were wonderful. but Anne
felt the way she used TO when she
was a small child and they had
Christmas dinner In the middle 81
the day. She was glad when Don
Aware came and she could get up
and move around.
They walked across the garden
and into the patio.
Shall w 20 inside. Senorita?" he
said. II have wished several days
TO talk to you"
'rn m coNTINUED)
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Ark. Bapt. Student
Wins Essay Award

Miss Dortha Smith of Cherry
Hill, a student in the freshman
class at Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, won first place in state and
in the Pulaski county awards
of the college division for Negro
students n the essay contest held
recently in the interest of stamp.
ing out tuberculosis.
Miss Smith, under the guild.
ance Of her English teacher, Mrs.
Geneva H. Woodruff, wrote on
the topic: THE Responsibility of
the Church and Other Religious
Organizations in the Fight Against
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
@z@nmV@.%|E6
A6&fWRs. \
@
-
\ CONSPIRACY
b. BRENDA CONRAD 80.

stunned. The motors Of the plane
roared full speed: the propellers
we're a glaneing whirring light.
80 that's the game?" Pete said
mot on your life. Valera! I've got
Taussig's charts and I'm getting
him.
He wrenched loose. Miguel caught
his arms again.
Let them go. mani You told me
you'd do as | saidl"
Pete tore loose, leaped to the gal.
lery rail and over. Anne moved
slowly forward. all the strength gone
out a her. Miguel caught her in
his arms and held her for a mo.
ment. He kept his arm around her.
steadying her. as they went to the
gallery. The great motors OF the
black and yellow plane roared. d.
ego Gongaro was climbing In. Mr..
Taussig, running doggedly and with
surprising pace. was fifty yards off,
far ahead Of Pete Wilcox.
Miguel's arm frightened around her
waist. He was watching silently. his
lips compressed and his face grave.
Miguel" Anne whispered. "You
want them to get away?"
He shook his head. Taussig was
IN the plane. They saw Pete stop
and stand there. his revolver In his
hand. The plane moved forward.
jolting down the uneven meadow.
Miguel leaned forward. suddenly
tense, his face taut and alive with
apprehension. The IRE spat from
Pste's revolver. Anne heard the
frantic crack-erack and the ring Of
the bullets against the metal body Of
the plane a. II cleared the held. She
felt sick and dizzy. Miguel wanted
them to get away -.
Then suddenly she selt the violent
forward lurch Of his body. Her eyes
flashed open. The field was alive
with soldiers. coming from every
where. Il seemed to her . . and
Pete Wilcox was running down II
again. And the plane . Some
thing had happened. 1t was losing
what little altitude II had. careen-
ing heavily. swaying back and forth.
Anne felt her heart had stopped
beating altogether. 1t leveled of,
dangerously close to the hillside, the
roar Of the motors dying out. Anne
closed her eyes as 1t nosed up for
one last time. and crashed down,
buried almost out Of sight In the
banana and orange and coffee trees
on the slope.
Miguel had not moved or said a
word. He was bent forward rigidly,
waiting. Suddenly he relaxed. She
looked at him. He took out his hand
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
XVIII

The palms Of Anne's hands wef6
coldly moist. Where are We 60
ing?"
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Thirteen Saved
In Revival At
Morning Star

Rev, c. e. Canada, pastor of
the Morning Star Baptis church
in North Little Rock, announced
at close of a two-week revival,
thirteen candidates for baptism.
One member also returned to the
church, making a total of four
teen additions to the church roll,
as reported by Mrs, Emma Davis.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
SGT. HAMPTON
Playing For US.
Army Now

Boosting the morale of the
fighting forces Of the United
States Army is Sgt. Riley G.
Hampton's job now!
Formerly clarinet player with
Fletcher Henderson's famed Or
chestra, Sgt. Hampton is now
with the 343rd A.. S. F. Band at
Camp Ellis, Illinois.
On a recent furlough, he visit.
ed his mother, Mrs. Leah Tuck
err, 919 Victory street
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
NEGRO SOLDIER" OUT
JUNE 18th

Washington, D. c., June l -
(PPNS) - The much talked of
film, "The Negro Slider will be
released by the War Department
for non-theatrical showing on
June Is. Information about secur-
ing the film can be had by writ
ing to the Non-Theatrical Divi-
sion, Office of War Information,
Temporary "V" Room Poll, 14th
and Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

tuberculosis" She received ten
dollars in war stamps from the
State tuberculosis Association,
and five dollars in cash from the
Pulaski County organization. The
awards were made at the COM
mencement exercises by DR.. j.
D. Jordan. member of the Board
of the Pulaski County Tubereu'
losis Association. DR.. Jordan read
letters of high commentator from
the state and county supervisors,
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

~, ! veil YOU
kerchief and passed IT across his
forehead, his hand shaking a little.
He stood quite still. Then she saw
him look down into the courtyard.
The sullen-faced foreman sitting on
the mule nodded up at him.
Miguel"
He turned to her, his face haggard
and tired.
1T wasn't supposed TO happen
that way, Anne" he said gently.
at wasn't supposed to get off the
ground at all"
Anne started unzipping Sues irilly
blue dress as soon as she closed
the door Of her room In the Gra-
NADIA and got one Of her own out Of
the closet. She came back into the
room and looked around. II seemed
ages since she and Sue and Mr..
Taussig had been there. A note
was propped up in the middle Of the
bed. She picked II up.
"Anne-I've decided 70 try to save
the pieces like you said. Call me
as soon as you can.--Love. Sue"
She went TO the telephone. Sonora
Porter had gone to the Airport to
meet Senior Porter. She put down
The phone u~nhappily and went over
to the writing table. Her letter 10
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
"%FILLIBUSTER PROTECTS
MINORITIES'

New York = (C) -- Senator
Allen j. Ellender, of Louisiana. be-
lieves that the "fillibuster pro-
tecas minorities' so he spoke on
Americas Town Hall Meeting last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Kamms Give PARTY
To Celebrate
3O+h Wedding Day

HOLTVILLE, Oct i6.-Mr and
Mrs. C. F.. Kamm celebrated their
3Oth wedding anniversary Saturday
at their home with a buffet dinner
for many of their friends. Center
decoration on the table was beau
tifully decorated three tierec cake
The dinner consisted CT cold ham,
potato salad, string beans, sliced to-
matoes. hot rolls, potato chips,
olives, pickles, butter and Jelly, Gin
namon apples, ice cream and cake.
Later in the evening games were
enjoyed.
Those present were, MessrS. anc
Mesdames Leroy D. Howard, j. S.
Rridenstine, Robert Kamm, Dave
Vencill, Joe Chambers, T. J. Nc
Donald, H. A. Henderson, Murl Ell
lott, Alex Meyers. George Harlan,
Norman Little. William Watson,
Lloyd Pendley, Joe Pendleton, Rex
Maddux, Ramah RyerSon, Monroe
Horton, Chester Foutz, Orval Walk
er. MesC ameS Grace Hartshorn,
Evelyn Maring, Ethelena Weeks.
Miss Lena Bridenstine and Mike
Weeks and Janet Kamm. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Finney and Mrs. P. f.
Ryerson of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Mrs. w. w. Bisss
Guest of Honor
At S+ork Shower

CALEXICO-Pink blue and white
streamers from the chandelier TO
the table were tnc unusual deco
rations for the stork shower given
for Mrs. Willis w. Biggs by the
Misses Berta Becerra, Rosalva Cas-
tro, and Georgina Arce at the lat
ter's home in Calexico last We'd
nesday night.
A small swing containing baby
doll was also suspended from the
chandelier. Table decorations car
ried out the same pink and blue
color scheme. Refreshments were
served by the hostesSes and the
guest of honor received many lovely
presents.
Mrs. Biggs, whose husband Sgt.
Biggs is stationed in Oregon with
the marines, is making her home
in Calexit.
Those present we're: Mesdames
Aurelia Morlett, Emilia Terrazas,
Esperanza Aizpuru, Olga Vale,
Margarita Nechocnea Berta Fuen-
( tes Socorro Padilla, Lupe Velasco;
the Misses Norma Hernandes, Nat
ALA Cabanas, Maria Teresa To-
pete, Concha Alvarez, Socorro Be
cerra, Alicia Velasquez Loli Moreno
Consuelo Medina, Irene Arce, Elba
Arce, Irma Ortiz, the guest of honor
and the three hosteSseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Georsina Arce
Marks Birthday
At Party Sunday

CALEXICO. Oct. 16.-Honcring
their daughter, Georgina, on the
occasion of her birthday, Mr.. and
Mrs. ISidro Arcc entertained Sum-
day night with supper dance at
their home in CaleXico.
Dancing was enjoyed by the young
people, with special solos being Of
fered by several of the guests. "A
buffet supper was served at the
close of the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Enrique Aizpuru, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
berto Wallace. Mesdames Angela
Cottrell, Emelina Ortiz, Roman
Gonzalez, Lupe Velasco.
The Misses Josefina Gonzalez
Lucrr cia Carmelo, Mary Cottrellt
violet Gcering, Alicia Velazquez,
Bcrta Bcccrra, Socorro Becerra
Carmen Merino, Rosalva Castro
Loli Moreno, Flora Ortiz, Irma Or
liz, Anita Az.iazaran, Maria Ugalde
Elba Arce. Irene Arce, Consuelo
Medina, Maria Teresa Topete. Gull
lermina Padilla. Julieta Va]deraS.
The MeSsrs. Ladimiroa Carmelo
Dr.. A. Alcasar, Ricardo Taft, Carlos
Salas Torrea, Francisco Palacios
Mario Talavera, Pedro Bernal. Giro
Gamboa, Ignacio Pesqueira, Alberto
Basua, DR.. A. Gaytan. Fausto To-
pete and Alfredo Iruretagollena,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Health Dept. Has
Farewell Party
Honorins Three

A farewell luncheon was given
Friday noon by the staff of the
county health department for three
of the members who are leaving
the valley, Lawrence Niles, deputy
county health officer; Miss Jane
Boerman, public health nurse; and
Mrs. Norma Lee Charles, laboratory
worker.
Mr. Niles has not announced his
future plans, but Miss Boerman eX-
poets to continue public health work
in StaniSlaus county and Mrs.
Charles is accompanying Rev.
Charles to Los Angeles.
Each of the guests of honor was
presented with a gift from the de-
partment and the office enjoyed
luncheon, which was also attended
by those from other county offices.
Those present were: DR.. Miriam
Hubbell, DR. C. E. Randolph, DIR.
j. c. Pace; MeSdames Ada Du-
flock, Lucy Morris, Norma Warren,
Malcolm Ryan Audrey Thiery, Dor
Othy Ehmke Susie Stewart Eva
Payson: Misses Loretta Bechtle, Ella
Capers Weston, Joan McCampbell,
Virginia Reed; Grant Bristol and
H. K. McCiimanS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Churrllo.s
Scho0ls
University Women
Hear Porto Rico
Talk at Reception

With a background of incidental
music played by Miss Barbara Doss
guests and members at the annual
fall reception of the American AZ
sociation of University Women
were greeted by Miss Florence
Glenn, pre-, ident, at the Barbara
Worth Hotel Saturday afternoon.
Miss Glenn welcomed the 30
guests, after which a number of
business announcements were made
by Mrs. Freeman Witt, vice presi-
dent. Miss Glenn then introduced
Mrs Evalena Moore, chairman of
the day who gave a short talk on
the local A. A. U. w. chapter, its
history and aims.
Miss Evelyn Lindberg speaker for
the afternoon, was introduced by
Mrs. Moore, her subject of Porto
Rico being in keeping with the
groups theme for the year, Latin
American countries.
Miss Lindberg, who taught school
in Porto Rice for several years, de-
scribed the country from a school
teachers standpoint, adding to that
information on the political and
social situation of the island.
Folio wing the program tea was
served with Miss Glenn and Mrs. L.
C. Hawks pouring. The tea table
wac attractively decorated by Miss
Eva Wilson in a Chinese arrange
ment with Mexican rose, pink ole
anderS and yellow flowers in con-
trasting vases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA
Society
Clubs
Mrs. w. SchofieId
Is Honored at
Pink, Blue Shower

Pink and blue candles and pastel
flowers carried out The color scheme
for the stork shower given Friday
night for Mrs. w. I. Schcfield by
Mrs. Jane Davis at her home.
The guest of honor received a
corsage of red and white carnations
and opened her many lovely gifts.
Bridge was enjoyed during the eve
ming with prizes going to Mrs,
Monroe Davis, first; and Mrs Au-
brey Freeman, second.
Refreshments served by the hest
ess at the close of the evening also
carried out the color scheme.
Those present were Mesdames
Alice Kenyon, Aaron Afford, j. E.
Simpson, Aubrey Freeman, Robert
Carter, Colin Barrett, LES Black
man. Monroe Davis, r. o. Wylie
Dee Percival, w. E. Whitaker, Ken
meth Carlson. Dick Hammer, Walter
Rutherford OF BraWiey, the guest OF
honor, Mrs. Schofield, and the host
ass, Mrs. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
IA I lsSl>s

SHOES
Ration book >. iirplane s,amr.
J and Z, sood definitely for on,
pair rationec shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A3 to Z8 incluSiv.
and A5, BIS, C5, D5, Els, F5. G5
HIS, J5, KS, LIS, MS, Ms, P5, O5, RS
CeaCh good for 10 points valid in
IetlniteIy.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book q Red stamps A8 to z8. AS
B5, C5 D5, E5, F5, G5, HIS, is, KS
inclusive, (each GOOD for 10 pCints)
valid Indefinitely.
Grease BO.,L, Butchers vii
i've 2 led tokens and cents fol
every 9outd d of Sa!Vagcd kitchen
fats 4cccivtdD
SUGAR
STAMPS No. 80 81, 80 and 80 In
Book No. each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set
Stamp No, 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid thrcuh Feb. %
1915.
Send spare stamp No 81 viii
apple alton tor aGuit:t:ai canning
sugar certificate TO yCur local IA.
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon % good through De
cember q.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Benefit Bridge
Reservations Open

Reservations may now be made
for the benefit bridge party to be
given Saturday, November 4, by the
welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club at the clubhouse,
according to Mrs. Margaret Vaughn,
chairman of the affair.
Mrs. Vaughn said the public is
invited to call her at 1863, Mrs.
Jack Fraser at 1694-W, or Mrs. Don
Bradshaw at 427-W for reServa-
tionS.
The affair will start at O'Clock
with dessert being served before the
bridge playing. Funds raised by the
party will go to the community wal
chest and Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
WeII-Baby Clinic
To Be "Wednesday

The second of the fall Well-baby
clinics will be conducted by DR..
Miriam Hubbell at the county
health office of the court house
Wednesday from noon to 3. The
clinic will be for white children only,
DR.. Hubbell has announced.
A second clinic for colored and
Mexican babies will be held October
80 from noon to in the Women'S
Improvement club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16

NEW YORKSlirt-tais lie flat and tidy mdris,
waisne
that short skirts aer-ive black
to-dawn
Blouse color for these formal wardrobe needs
jet-beaded motifs that make
With all of this WhoOpsy-do
simple The
two se modelled
makes the fucfsla- Wastcoaype blouse pictured
horizontal
blouse # bus-pnk lame shot silver
plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
MRS. OLETHA ROERNER
is MOTHER OF SON

a son was born Sunday in the FL
Centre hospital to Mrs. Oletha Boer-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j
b. Owens of Ell Centre. The baby
VINO has not yet been namec
weighed seven pounds, thirteen and
three-quarters ounces. His father is
in the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
EAGLES HAVE DANCE
SATURDAY AT HALL

The bi-monthly dance given by
the Eagles Club was held Saturday
night at the hall, 500 Broadway.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, with dancing starting
at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
UNCLE SANS FREE LUNCH
is TEST OF TASTE Appeal

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 Up
Lunch at the Chicago Ouartcrmas-
ter Subsistence Laboratory is free
but Uncle Sans seeming generosity
has purpose, an article in the Oc-
tober issue of the magazine Look
reveals.
The jaEitCrs, laboratory workers,
clerke, secretaries and other civilian
workers daily test army rations for
'app2tite appeal and when they
have finished lunch they never
know what will he on the menu and
frequently don't know after they
have finiShed-they make notes on
the taste of the various dishes 10
check their appeal to hungry SOL
diers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
Our Completely New and Modern
DIACNOSTIC OFFICES
ARE NOW OPEN

We opened completely and modern offices
just south of the Irrigation District C0npanys offices at
l39 5th St These offices have been opened afto
month of preparation involving the installation of the
latest and best in entiic equipment, including X-ray
fluor0GcOpe, and Cameron He rtomctc Now you be
told in simple easy-to understand language wha. your
trouble is and what about it facts which will
be arrived At after COMPLETE PHYSICAL EXAMINA-
TION,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16

To avoid black spot of beets due
to lack of boron in the soil, beet
growers are urged to spray the
plant leaves with a bcrax spray.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16

Mrs. Tabitha Gilman, a lifelong
resident of Exeter, New Hampshire
was the first woman novelist in the
United States. She wrote Female
Quixotism."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
CALENDAR
MONDAY

ToaStmaStcrs. G:l5, California ho-
tel.
Faculty Club dinner. $50. Tony's.
Carp nters, 1880. Labor Temple.
Red Cross board meeting, 7.i5,
chapter headquarters.
II. q. Findley post, yFW. 3, vet
Grams hall.
TUESDAY
Surgical dressings, 81; 1880,
10000 Club.
TOastmistresscs, 6:15, California
hotel
Eagles, 8, Eagles Hall
Central labor council, s, Labor
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Marvin Eugene is the name Chos-
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Larson
for their son born September rs
in the El Centre hospital. II was
incorrectly printed previously that
he was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Larson.
Mrs. Sol RoWlett anC her small
son Sol Daniel are now at home
with Mrs. RoWlett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Jones of Imperial.
The new mother is the former Eula
Mae Jones. Pfc. RoWlett is station
ed with the army medical depart
ment in Alliance, Nebraska.
No name has been chosen yet for
the son born Saturday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith of the FL Centre
area. The baby weighed nine pounds,
nine ounces. His father is in the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. DolSon of Ell
Centre have been staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mac
Donald, Sr., of Selma, while looking
after their interests in the San
Joaquin valley. Mrs. Macdonald and
Mrs. Dolson are sisters.
Mrs. James II. Hall and Mrs Rob
ert M. Kinder spent the week -end
at the Del Taquitz hotel in Palm
Springs, visiting with Miss Barbara
Price of RedlandS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-16
TUESDAY

Inter-city bus passenger miles for
the first months of 1914 are esti-
mated at 13,136.00O,000 az compared
with 12,370,000,000 for the same pc
riod of 1943.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Dr.. ". W. Stockberger
To Be Buried tomorrow

DR.. Warner w. Stockberger, II, oil
500 Cedar street NV, Government
personnel expert who died Saturday
will be buried in George Washing
ton Memorial Park Cemetery after
funeral services at pm. tomorrow
at the Hines funeral home.
Pallbearers will be Henry E. Allan
son, J. Milton Derrick, S. B. Herrell
John M. Kemper, Samuel Scrivene,
and J. P. Wenchel Honorary pail
beagers include Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard, Ismar Baruch
Arthur S. Fleming, Christopher o
Henderson, DR.. Eldon Johnson, VIII
liam A. Jump, Samuel H. McCrory
William H. McReynolds, Guy Moi
fett, T. Roy Reid, Oliver G. Short
and DR.. A. F. Woods.
DR.. Stockberger, who was credited
with establishing the pattern OF
Government personnel procedures
and who also was scientist with
the Agriculture Department, was a
special adviser to Secretary Wickard
before his retirement last year. Later
he was appointed collaboration for
the department.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
1tt Mrtttnrfat1t

COLLINS, DIR. ALBERT r. tribute OF
father Dr. aLsRRT e tRe %smGTy Of
May 81, 1881.
Today Is day Of remembrance
Ana many sad regret
gay we shall always remember
"Aen 'n' rest Oh 'nf THE MoE!a FaMfEY. 1fEsets:
FANTRoY, REV. WILLIAM. In loving
AM aevUied %so fassT passed ssv w.y wL w.
years ago today, May 81, 1889.
the viii live never you fram gave US years
You are yos Rays m or our reach
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HARPER, coRNELIA. In loving men,
three years ago today. May 81, I94I.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb;
He gently closed your loving eyes
HER LOVING SISTER, MRS. MARY
my dear mother. ELIZA JANE e MAsoS, MAssooS,y who 90
Psafsu s SWEET es thy Il eTssh rest, dear oshsr
In death we do the same
DAUGHTER, MARY THOMAS AMI
GRANDCHILDREN.
MEREDITH. JAMES Z. In LOVING mem
prg aIra of my my dear husband, JAMES T., MERE
DIIH, who departed this life twenty years
ago today, May 81, 1924.
The golden cord is broken, 84
/ MY husband has slipped away
To that bright end happy land.
land of endless day.
When shadows cross my path,
AS shadows sometimes do,
I reach my hand across the mist
And touch the hand of you.
HIS LOVING WIFE, EMMA MEREDITH .
MUIR. WALTER YOUNG. In sad and
lovins remembrance OF our dear son and
brother, WALTER YOUNG NIUE, who
l.passed away so suddenly one year ago to-
day May 81, 1943. s3sse
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear:
T Cog only ths .xI knows vs. hoy how we miss you
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER, LUCY
AND WARNER MUIR; SISTER AND
BROTHER, ETHEL M. CAMERON, JO-
SEPH E. MUIR.
RECKEWEG, FRED H. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father. FRED
H. RECKEWEG, who passed away two
years ago today May 81, 1912.
Though you are gone, dear dad.
Inc ache in our hearts is still there;
no more to see your smiling face
or 10 touch your hand,
To take you to His heavenly home,
Where now you suffer no more pain.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
LENA, HENRY AND LULA