davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Auto
Graphs
Synthetic Rubber
May Repay
stn1ent
By sILER FREEMAN

The ceiling effect of >yn-
thctc rubber Will repay The
nations investment IN the M
duStry in four years. according
TO James J. Newman, vice pres
idcnt of the b. r. Goodrich Co.
-.r'rC- nrrUCUCC n vy-rrt'rr-.-t---+----
figures. VIII Doe about 10 cents a
pound and estimating the an
nual consumption al $4,000
tons il would mean saving OF
$50, OOO. 600 annually
Whether synthetic or natural
rubber dominates The market
Newman sees the war industry
guaranteeing the nation against
excessively high PFiees-whieh
have marked earlier periods in
the rubber nduStryS history.
Synthetic should be held as an
adequate. "war-prouf Suppiy-ot
an indispensable raw material,
hC URGED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
United Air Lines, Inc.
Shows Profits Rise

NEW YORK. Aug Q United
Air Lines Inc, reports net profit
t-ft s. ga 50 81 81 70 Per hare e,
for the six months ended June 30,
against 50 l52 400 or Sl44 per
share for the same period last
ycar
For tho quarter ended juno 50.
u-SSisfzi,=
S51. or Sll3 Il share. against
.&1l70.622. or IS cents a share, Tor
the same quarter a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
New Michigan
Oil Area Found

MT PLEASANT Aug . Soho
Petroleum Co. subsidiary OF
STANDARD oil Co of Ohio scored
The seventh wildcat oil discovery
tins year in Michigan. with the
Cummings No. IN Isabella
County. flowing 10 barrels of oil
on choke in 10 hours IRON Dundee
lime at 3.69i-9S feet.
The well is SIX miles north of
the Sherman oil field. discovered
in 1886. and J., The first pool 10 be
opened IN ColGWater Township
Sohio controls the area with
$500 acres under lease Cities
service, Mcguire. Inc, and scat
tered independents, control about
200 acres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Sees Surplus Ships
Postwar Problem

During shards have been producing at
which calculated 10 compete with destruction OF SlS pS
enemy U-boaS and otherwise 80
Moreover The quantity Of ships needed augmented by the
oba with unprecedented movement OF men
md supplies Similarly endease aid to associated nations
called for prodigous amount of tonnage
Obviously when peace there will be commensurate
producing this though they perma-
nenty perhabc commodities Accordingly man
ShpyardS realistically looking forward TO period oil
cuacd production many thinking OF converting
their ways repair and service facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Soviet Russia Planning Latae- Merchant Elect

question to what to DO WIN a
merchantmen which deliberately
tS transportation
viii possibly be foreign demand for such
StetleH14 recently e+a HE
short of ships relation TO It's pre~dr
addition Vualzng much larger hu' IAN
after the lie specifically SAID that ne believed
country ready submit bids American ships
which has also been Sea-golnG naon has
during the and reported
ShponeS recovered insurance compensation abroad wch
OF hoSlteS tor me purchase
Of he and elsewhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Peace Runnor
Hits Market
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. Y. Uuirrrsi,,
Probably it would Doe incorrect
Co call me recent decline in the
stock market peace scare,
but II certainly represents
rr1-r0u There has
been good deal OF liquidation
by SCui-SpcCulatIvc investors on
the ground that rcconyerSion is
q 4-------i4--4 l 4t-.-e----..- good deal OF
trouble
TO begin with. IL became APP
parent last week that victory m
Europe is OF may Doe almost
around the corner. We may not
be- able 90 size up the military
moves hut Finland and Turkey
are Last week Finland virtually
Withdrew from the conflict as an
ANS power and Turkey after
sitting on the fence so long. got
off on The side of the Allies This
IS sure mp i1vCu argentine
securities came back. showing
TrTT 1nl> .fNTv=TUCt1UCT power Is
NOT really gong anywhere near
The Hitler camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
{. A. Skog 10 Head
Detroit, Toledo Road

c. a. Skog. general manager Of
the Grand Trunk Western Rail
road at Detroit has been named
president and also a director OF
the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line
Railroad, succeeding the late ".
J. Hogan
Skog was also named TO the
board of directors Of the Grand
Trunk as was p r Mork, vice
president OF the Crane Go Chi
-GA4n-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Universal Products
Declares Dividend

Universal Products Co. Inc.
has declared a dividend OF 40
cents on the common, payable
Sept II. 10 stock of record Sept
l. The same amount was paid IN
the TWO previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
SubIetting 10 Stay
AT Bryant Heater Co.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 - Bryant
Heater Co. Dresser subsidiary
which has been using 1913 subcon-
tractors during the war period.
plans TO continue to farm out
work TO many of them when peace
returns Through subcontracting
Bryant has boosted MS output 10
l. times the prcwar level. while
It's own employment has increased
only 100 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
AVERAGES FtiL

Accordingly. stocks were sold
in the latter part of last week.
and tho averages fen somewhat
f,efo~ the low EFF the-Pfeeeding
dip This I'm itself gives an un-
favorable market pattern.
some CNtent-tfc current
reaction may be affected by the
extreme heat and the absence Of
operators for long Weck-erds
Market OPERATORS. however. are
probably little likely ia 20
crazy with the heat as any group
or men IN tfrr- v-ot-itii.- Witness the
fact that during the reaction on
Friday "A sort of smoke screen
was pat up IN The shape of asuvity
in the loW-pficcd motor stocks.
accompanied by rumorS Of favor
able new developments affecting
them
Although there ft1uy be Il
chance for the market 10 hold
close 10 present lClclS, ! advise
continued caution. since these
levels are not YET below tho near
est "ioWcr resistance GAS plus
fot indusuialS and 40E Tor raAS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

present users give up service. In
handling them. We follow a uniform
and fair procedure provided for in
orders of the War Production Board
and i'm tariff filed with the proper
regulatory bodies.
Problems like this are unavOid-
able i'm wartime. when the armed
forces need almost all the telephone
and other communications equip.
mcni that can be manufactured. We,
too. will be glad when we again can
supply all the service everybody
needs - Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
By WARD SCHULTZ

PREDICTION: Michigan in-
dustry in the not TOO distant
--U-JTrC writ faUrur- CIV furry
r. Kellyrs failure 20 sponsor in-
telligent revision Of our uncm-
- ,4ll.a...-p--t- -c-..ncnSatinn laws So
that the cost Of postwar uucm-
ploymcnt could hc paid out Of
wartime profits
A report by Wi,coH>in'S Paul
A. RauShenbuSh shows that that
state has increased its reserve
by more than 80 per cent in the
last J. months. II now totals
$4,000 0QQ a gain of SIT o00,-
600 in a year.
Comments RduShenhuSh
THE Wisconsin setup il Sc
cure and safe, for the state has
accumulated added reserves in
the wartime activity, when IL il
EASY for employers 10 pay, and
when they know they must
shoulder the load 10 come. The
costs of any postwar employ
ment should be charged against
wartime profits"
Contrast this thinking with
that Of MichiganS oflicialdom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
PREDICTS DECLINE

There can be little doubt that
with the defeat of Germany there
Will come "A large decline n-the
activity of war industries. and
that this will for a time not be
entirely countcr-balanccd by a
rise i'm civilian industries II
seems that this condition is likely
To develop within the year
Already there are signs of hosi-
tauon IN buying goods and The
index of total industrial produc-
ton has rounded of little. The
considerable amount of labor
trouble IS related symptom Nor
have indications Of decline an
profits been lacking a decline
that might bC considerable, say
IN The last quarter OF 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Detroit Stocks
DiviG tends

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared ar paid - far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE
DIVIDEND
hURO LOCK- kANUFACrURisG CO
Airt.rt- M+eAtssA

DIVIDEND 80
~, tnaTi u Directors 81 Hufd fnrs Manu-
farIU.D. 60 hes de- l4rsl dividend q 81
Cents f' Ief share 90 'hs oatstanflng cnmmrn
.tp.k q, iue toNp4n,. payable August Il. iSa3.
pr .Dat,tr'5,rs ~ record a. 'hs clos u busi-
ne.. Auu-' lo l'il
'iIA~ T. FFRGr sos
srcfrtagB Trfasui~s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
What S New
in Business

Industry 10 Suffer
From FauIty Ta2 Law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
ILLUSTRATIONS BY William SHARP

Uut on all tides was el dence Of loathng for the Ger
mans For instance there great many German girls
no uniform ncknamcd 10y the French Les Punases (Ihe
Bcdbuss) From their appearance, il easy 10 deter
m nc which had been i'm Paris long time New arrivals
had short sra u hair wore makeup and set their caps
square on their heads Thos( present longest let their HAIR
crow into garor bobs and had frzzy permanents They
used powder and some psuck and their caps at
-Al-4p angIe.-
In the early days the bodies OF allied Ayers were taken
through the streets the cemetery That practise has been
toppcd There were too many scenes Of pedestrians and
Cycllstsstoppng prayer or TO throw flowers
Continued tomorrow
Scrapbooks, Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
China Short Of transportation Of All Types

/, ships here and elsewhere,
The echo., 1944-03-03

Negro Youth Appeals
T. The Pre- sident

white supremacy strengthen t h e
hands of the pro-fascist groups on the
home front which foment disunity and
array themselves against all the es-
sential measures of the government.
A. The policy of segregation and
discrimination in h e armed forces
violates the American tradition. Be-
ginning with the heroic sacrifices of
Crispus Attacks and four white fell
low-patriots on the Boston Commons
in ITO, Negro and white citizens have
fashioned a sacred tradition of fight
ing and dying side by side in defense
Of our liberty. This tradition, firmly
rooted in the Constitution, the Bill Of
Rights, and the Emancipation Procla-
nation, requires our strict adherence
in this our hour of supreme trial
5. The policy of segregation and
discrimination in the armed forces is
n-Christian. The basic religious ten
ct of the brotherhood of man is. vio-
lated by system which, ON the't basis
of color, relegates Negro troops to in
ferior positions in our fighting serv--
fices, or excludes them altogether.
The policy of segregation and dis
elimination in the armed forces is to-
day one of the m st serious home
front issues Of the war, 1t prevents
the release Of the full energies of all
the American people for a smashing
final blow against our enemies.
! We address this appeal to you, Mr..
President, as our Commander-in-Chief.
You have declared:
"Americanism is not, and never
was, matter of race or ancestry.
Every loyal American citizen hould
be given the opportunity to serve this
country wherever his skills will make
The echo., 1944-03-03
Honesty And
Brio ug Your
Tongue
HONESTY BRIDLING TONGUE

If YOU should ask me to name that
which is most dangerous to MANKIND;
that which Will destroy concord and
nurture hate; that which, even more
than the wild beasts of prey, should
bring fear and trembling to fear
less people, | would Immediately and
unhesitatingly mention the little ap-
pendage to mans anatomy the tongue.
The tongue can be made the most
useful or the most destructive instru-
ment in t h building up or tearing
down of a community. 1t can bring
more unalloyed happiness and pleas
ure into our lives or can bring more
discord and misery than any other in
estrument.
No wonder the psalmist said: ] will
take heed to my ways that / sin not
with my tongue; l will keep my mouth
with bride while the wicked is be-
fore me-"
/ hope that l am not cowardly
person, l hope l am possessed of the
excellent attribute called bravery, but
l admit frankly that | do fear a Bit
ing tongue. / can lock my door at
night and rest in peace because /
know my possessions are safe from
thieves, but l am powerless to guard
myself against those perniciOus midi
viduals who are more than thieves,
those who use their tongues to injure
me in my absence.
Who steals my purse steals trash, ,
but he that filcher from me my good !
name, robs me of that which enrich
es him and make me poor indeed.
Thus said Shakespeare and a true
saying it is If you would see a cow
ardly cur hiding behind the shrubbery
on your lawn to murder you, you
would Immediately call the police and
have the culprit arrested. But he
who in a manner even more cowardly
whispers sinister things about y on
that man is below the beasts in char
acter. Even the beasts of the woods
meet their antagonists face to face
for honest combat.
The echo., 1944-03-03

you with "He" as substituted for Il"
have stood aside and watched your
self go by.
This article on Honesty Bridling
Tongue was contributed by Miss Cozie
Stennis of Meridian. She is a popu-
Ian teacher in the South Side City
School The Weekly Echo appreci-
ates such articles from time to time.
The echo., 1944-03-03
ATTENTION!
III. b. A. PRESIDENTS
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
Each president is asked to retain
the regular ten cents commission in
making your report in the Board. In
other words you are asked to retain
ten cents out of your collection from
each member that you collect from on
or before the board.
Rev. Z. F. Young, President
The echo., 1944-03-03
HATTIESBURG, MISS.

The report from Agent A. J. Bar
nett brings Good News.
Agent Barnett lectured, made some
additions to the Lodge and gave Spec
ial instructions to Officers and mem
bers. Mrs. Matte Burl is the ener-
getic President. Reverend Nickalson
meant much in helping agent Barnett
put over constructive Program.
The echo., 1944-03-03
PICAYUNE

God in his Infinite wisdom saw fit
on February 3, 1914 to call from our
midst Sister Lille Tunser. A faith
full member of the st. Matthew Bap-
fist Church. Her death has cast a
Pail of Sadness over our Church and
Community. We the members of the
Saint Matthews Baptist Church beg to
The echo., 1944-03-03

I i
The White House,
Washington, D. c.
Dear MI. President:
Negro youth, as all other American
youth, are ready and able to con1rlp-
INTO in full measure to our country
war against the AXIS forces OF Gu
s1avement. Recent events on tn e
battlefield and the results Of the Con-
ferences at Cairo and Teheran serve
10 confirm our belief that the cause
of the United Nations will triumph
You have said that the speed with
which victory is achieved and the cost
in terms of blood and fortune, will be
determined by the degree Of unity, not
only among the United Nations, but
also within our own land. And with
this assertion all patriotic Americans
enthusiastically concur.
Nevertheless, the united effort OF
CUR nation is greatly weakened be-
jcause of the practice of segregation
and discrimins ton against N
troops in our armed forces. These
practices, and the Notwithstanding
humiliations which they breed are bas-
led on the Hitler like doctrine OF
H''whita supremacy" and cannot be re
conciled with the declared war aims
of the United Nations coalition.
We submit this statement calling
for she abolition of segregation anC
disc1 limitation in the armed forces
Mr.. President, because;
1. The policy of segregation anC
discrimination in the armed force.
lowers military efficiency. The vas
Nmohlem IF organizing and training
the largest army in our history j.
compounded at the expense Of vita
efficiency. by the necessity undel
present policy of building two armie.
- one for white and another fol
1 Negro citizens.
! ?. The policy of SEGREGATION ano
Discrimination in the armed forces has
ia dem oralizing effect upon service men
land women, both Negro and white
Negro soldiers. trained or capable of
I training for combat. are shupted into
! ! bog and service units. denied a
chance. to meet. the enemy in battle.
They he prescribed IN oD0ort-aiaia5
or ght uaniu. Emitted =, f5.i.
chances lor adv ueeHaat in rank. an
are demo equal Ieceatf-naI and tlaf.-
sporaaen facilities These Dractie
Iea d toward the demonstration of
I Negro population They react uDou
whistle. soldiers and civilians as well.
Strengthening old preiudices, inculcat-
ing new ones, and creating friction
The echo., 1944-03-03
Church New
INTERESTING SERMON

Rev H. D. Smith, Pastor of Rose
Hill Methodist Church preached an
Sermon at Newell Chapel C.
III. f. Church Sunday evening at $3.50
p. Nj. He also Installed the officers
of the Stawardess Board.
The echo., 1944-03-03

Mississippi. Standard Negro
newspaper of character, circgs
laton and opinion, with mogs
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1944-03-03
BL YTHEVILLE, ARK.

T/5 Cpl Tonnie Nicely, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. 4. Nicely is i'll in Station
Hospital, at Shreveport, La. We hope
for him a speedy recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

own home?
The best of us have blind spots, and
am sure that A D. Naylor is more
mindful of his limitations than his viz
tues. For anyone to succeed nowadays
he must mix with all kinds Of people
and supply each with his own heart
warming. To do this is more than can
be said Of the proverbial Pharisee. His
manner Of conversation, whether it
has to do with business or whether per
sonal, social, political or spiritual is
enc of pleasant and objective disinter-
estedness. | have always found him
genuinely appreciative of other peo-
PIE, not only for their viewpoint but
for themselves. He is dogmatic with
regards to his own views, but never
boorish in trying to defend them He
has never forgotten to smile through
all his words and deeds-and, my
friends, such men are to be envied.
AS Oakland approaches its centen-
NAL, what finer celebration could it
plan than setting the laurel wreath on
its faithful citizens who have run and
not grown weary? No empty celebra-
ton of a few flags, bunting and the
noisy blare Of trumpets! For Oakland
is a community whose living history
IS dignified by men who have served
40 II hf,,II,, fo,, ov,oY hole Of ~ oo,,,oo,o q
lifetime. 1t is an old adage to give
The devil his due. 1t would be well for
US to tear leaf from the ancient de-
mocracy Of Athens and give our citi-
zens their due.
If these sentiments concerning a
successful business man, still alive,
were expressed at testimonial dinner
spoken over the radio, or published in
q book Of biographical sketches, the
public would have some misgiving,
thinking that the writer was a paid
propaganda for the company This
might be true of the big city people,
but we small-toWn folks don't expect
to be paid or thanked for committing
occasionally a fault of over raising
the living. Most frequently our parSi-
monious tongues fail to unloosen until
a lifelong neighbours ears are cloggcd
with the dust Of death. 50 let's be glad
in the telling of the sweet truth-and
tell it before its too late.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
AVILTON

The session Of Sunday school was
held at the Jesse Merrill home Sun
day morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Andrews and
family, Of Homecoming, were visiting
IN this community Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Warwick and son Ho-
mer, of Jennings, were guests of Mrs.
Adcll Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Robson at Morantown. near
Frostburg, Sunday.
Twilla Mae Wilhelm was a guest
at the Fiko home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Weitzell and chill
dren, Mount Savage, spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ellis Robson and
children were visiting their respec-
tive parents here Monday evening.
Ernest Michael spent few days
in Cumberland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Merrill and
members of their family, of Iona
coming, were here with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Merrill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, FRESHMAN and five lit
w hGQE uLtlCt VI IbNJbul *, SIlNUi
Sunday here with Mrs, Pressmans
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Brown
MI and Mrs. Charles Broadwatcr
and family, Of VindeX, were visiting
with relatives here on Sunday.
Marshall and Alvin Broadwatcr also
spent Sunday with their father.
Mr.. and Mrs, Julius Wilhelm were
callers at the Odell Turner home on
Saturday evening.
Q. S. Fike has recently added IA
fine COW to his dairy herd.
Bobby Turner spent part of last
week at the Leonard Wilhelm home.
Jesse Merrill, an employee at the
Celanese works, spent the week end
with home folks.
Asa Wilhelm, Orville Stark. Ohio
Fike and julius Wilhelm made bus
mess trip to Oakland on Monday
Max Broadwater, an employee of
he County Roads office, visited his
BROTHER Ezra Broadwater, who re-
sides near Bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
Personals

Mrs. F. NJ. Deane, who has spent the
past year with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson,
left here Wednesday for her home in
jefferson, Iowa
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Of Bethel Methodist church
will meet on Thursday afternoon, April
s, with Mrs. Hugh Maffett.
Rev. Reece Burns and Mrs. Burns
have as guests the formers sisters,
Miss Marie Burns, of Salem, West Va,
and Miss Voneta Burns, of Erie, Pa
Guests at the Ray Bittinger home
the past week included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stark, Jr, and son, of Western
port; Pfc. Harland Bittinger, from
Camp Campbell, KY, home on a ten
day furlough; Delbert Bittinger, from
Baltimore, who is with the Bethlehem
Fairfield Co., and Ray Bittinger, who is
employed in the Navy Yard in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and family
are occupying the Elberon cottage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

Loeb Lynn PIT. A. will meet Mon
day night at the school building.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Graef and Miss
Miss Helen Enlow, Philadelphia, are
here in the Enlow home.
Miss Betty Sweitzer spent the week
end in Lonaconing
Mrs. Gay Hayden had as guests on
Sunday her sister, Mrs. f. B. Hill and
William Hill, of Luke, and Mrs. Ella
Polling. Of Homecoming. Mr.. Hayden,
who has been i'll for the past month, re-
turned Monday to his duties with the
B. & O. Railroad at Harper's Ferry
Mrs. Ralph t'raZel, Of Washington,
d. c., is here for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Adonis Sisler. Mrs. Frazels hus-
band, Pfc. Frazel, is radio operator,
USA, stationed at Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Frazel is the former Miss Verna
Harvey
Mrs Rena Deems has purchased the
Ben Shaffer property in Loeb Lynn.
Miss Sue Sweitzer, who is at
tending State Teachers College at
Frostburg, visited her home folks
over the weekend.
Mrs. E. L. WinchelI has returned
from Clarksburg and Wheeling She
was called to Clarksburg following the
death Of her brother, the late Harvey
DeVorc. Mr.. Uevore was well known
to many here, having visited his sis
ter during the past summers. Inter
ment was made in Wheeling
Mrs. Jay Davis and daughter Margo
are at Indiana, Pa, summoned there
by reason of the illness of Mrs
Davis father
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
MT. LAKE PARK


A Tribute to Frances Grimes
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark;
And may there be no sadness of fare
we'll
When | embark;
For tho from out our bourne of time
and place
The food may bear me far,
| hope to see my Pilot face to face
When l have crossed the bar"
Alfred Tennyson.
A wave Of sorrow swept our commu-
nifty Tuesday when we learned Of the
tragic passing Of Frances Grimes
Somehow no one seemed to believe it
could have happened.
Frances Grimes achieved success
the kind of success we do not always
acquire. She lived well, laughed often,
never lacked appreciation Of the earth
beauty or failed to express it, always
looked for the best in others and gave
the best she had.
The fact that she died in line of duty
brings the war close to all here Gal
liant Frances Crimes" someone called
She was brave, fearless, earnest, true
and strong.
May she rest in peace.