davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
FOKENEN STAY OUT


pected by Monday, was resumed.
FOREMEN STAY OUT
At Detroit, $500 members of the
independent Foremen'S Association
of America continued a strike for
recognition after Union President
Robert H. Keys called for man.
agement-union conference to de-
termine the status of foremen.
Federal, state and army concili-
atorS met with Aluminium Corp. of
America representative and Off
Gals of the CIO Aluminium Work
erS union in an attempt to end
the strike of LOO employees who
protested the changeover from three
to two shifts a day.
The week-olc strike of l,500 en-
ployes of the Marlin-RockWell Corp.
jamestown, N. Y, against wage
clasSificationS contained in a WIB
directive was expected to be sub
mitted to President Roosevelt.
The scheduled strike by an indie
pendent union at the Empire Case
Gooos, Co., Jamestown, was called
off pending a WLB decision on a
proposed wage increase.
WAIT CAPITA MOVE
At Springfield, ILL.,, AFL Machin-
lists union officials and Officers of
the Hummer Manufacturing Corp,
a Montgomery Ward and Co.. sub
sidiary, awaited action by Presice cent
Roosevelt in The strike of $50 key
employees The WLB submitted the
dispute to the President Wednesday
after the strikers indicated they
woulc not return to work until the
company obeyed a WIB directive
Operations returned to normal
at the Montgomery Ward and Co..
Chicago plant after company Off
Gals resumed operation of the
plant.
At Hazelton, Pa, 5000 employees
CT the Duplan Corp, members of
the CIO Textile Workers union,
struck. charging the company with
interference with the union, and
seeking higher wages and vacation
with pay. Plants at Hazelton, Ber-
wick, and Kingston were involved
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

Jose Esparza, 81, Mexican, chare-
ed with driving while intoxicated,
was to appear before Judge Nuf-
fer's police court at 400 p. m.
Thursday. Esparaza is an Imperial
farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Leila B. Groh Wednesday sued
Frank W. Groh for divorce.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
SEX AND Y0u
- r. .. q,

Mere 10 rsnsrhshls prastissi bssk tAst ests
stsht ases 70 ssrts foe everyday people. % !,
est ist.sast fss anysss aadss a. u IA h.,.S "a
TIE euestieas asksd sae the iafoemsfies sssireA
~ hsh . niltiss % the ssthsf', patteats aaa
serrssesssestx " ssvers al.ost every preslem u
nM,tat tshsrnesy and sea silasat. Ysu uiii
ksra shat nsvlyvtss shesid - tire hrst slsht--
I've esss, Of sen uarvatisa and svsrindsIesres
-seu cites tatereourts sheuld t,ts pi.es-the
tShs,eus 81 sosd levtr-hsv 10 est dufias
nssshusi ssftet - prsesansy - nssoeasss. etc
tsery pass "a aa-pssktd 9TH valuable tafefma.
Tea uofth the pftee 81 AT 4 hooks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
WAR DEpARTM'T
RELEASES LIST.
OF CASUALTIES

The latest announced casualties
OF the United States Armed Forces
from the outbreak OF the war total
lS9,309, the Office of War Informa.
ton reported today. This total. ar.
lived at by combining the latest
available War and Navy Depart
ment reports include:
Dear. 43.8O8: wounded 7Oe4s.
missing. 4l.330; prisoners OF war
1928 OF the prisoners OF war
1902 are reported by the enemy as
having died in prison camps. mostly
IN Japanese-occupied territory.
The War Department report as OF
April shows Army casualties total.
ing 1902 OF this number 25Ol3
were killed. 59222 wounded. 32O48
missing. and 28.799 prisoners of war.
or the wounded. 32.360 have re-
turned to duty. The casualties in
c!ude 1880 Philippine scouts. OF
these 469 were killed and TAI
wounded. The others are assumed
to be prisoners OF war.
The Navy Department report as
OF April 20 shows casualties. whose
next Of kin have been notified, total
ing 44.227. made up of 1875 dead:
lips wounded; 1922 missing: 4.424
prisoners OF war. These were 'di-
vided as follows:
Navy-Dead. l407l; wounded
1908; missing. 1907; prisoners OF
war. 2,479; totals, 28,760
Marine Corps Dead. 4404:
wounded, 1882: missing. 1859: pris-
oners OF war. l.945: totals. 1880.
Coast Guard-Dead, 800: wound
ed, 81; missing. 206; prisoners Of
war, 0; totals CIT.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
CongoAid To War
Effort Is Told
By An Official

NEW YORK - Governor General
Pierre Ryckmans, who arrived last
week from England discussed the
part the Belgian Congo was playing
in the war, particularly in the field
OF economics
Ryckmans was interviewed 81
Hotel St. Regis asserted that
trade between the United States and
the Congo totals slOo,O00,000 year
and most OF the colony's imports
came from the United States.
He said the Congo was the chief
source OF industrial diamonds and
copal gum and is second TO British
West Africa in palm OIL TO Bolivia
in tin and TO Brazil in wild rubber
Its yearly export Of quinine
amounts to 400 tons OF bark or the
equivalent of sixty million doses OF
the medicine.
Ryckmans also stated that the
Congo expeditionary force consists
Of one general, 200 Europeans and
an undisclosed number Of native
troops sent to Ethiopia. who cap
tured nine Italian generals. 2,50(
white troops and $4,000 native
troops.
Ryckmans was guest Of the State
Department and made a tour OF wal
plants under the auspices of the
Army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
BY FLETCHER P. MARTIN
(Repr, senting the Chronicle and Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
Northumberland Proh ibitedl

BOUGAINVILLE-tBy Courier
Blunt and wizened Maj.-Gen
Oscar w. Griswold. commander Of
Bougainv!lle operations was direct
as he outlined the present campaign
and the part Negro units are to
play. In one Of his seldom granted
the veteran jungle fight
er underscored each word with
pause. and outlined action which
ne hopes 10 be the strategy for con-
iemplated days 10 come.
Concerning the last months ac-
Invites which saw the enemy again
try 10 sift through the line while his
artillery pumped shells over the
human wall OF defense. and which
introduced into World War II the
Negro infantryman, GrisWold ex-
pressed admiration over an effort
which not only thWarted the famed
Jap 90 division. but sent thousands
Of the enemy scurTylns back over
the mountaineous-l.ke ridges.
Visibly. he showed satisfaction
over the work Of untried Negro
troops; They have made an excel
lent start in jungle warfare. Al
though they have not been in
wholesale combat Like Guadalcanal
or New Georgia campaign. they
have with merit accomplished mis-
sions assigned them. Whatever
experiences they realize here will
At them for the difficult days TO
come. II is the experience they VII
tally need. Jungle war Is unlike any
We have heretofore fought. :"
Griswold is familiar with Negro
troops having once served with the
cath infantry al Fort Benning. Ga.
In fact. he commanded the unit
which saw action here for the first
time on March S--the first in the
world The General recalled many
who served under him IN the early
sos. He remarked;
II feel they're still my troops
] think they deserve the honor OF
beng the first. Ny chief OF staff
(Brig Gen Arnold has served with
the units from Fort Huachuca and
boosts them highly They're all ex-
ccllent troops, but just have a soft
spot in NY heart for the oath. We
know they Will tboth units) accom-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
24th Infantry Wins .
Area cos Praise

plish their missions with honor"
For Negroes:
They Will continue patrolling
accommodating and engagin z
enemy. They now occupy positions
outside perimeter which are of great
military value" The oath infantry
was ordered to hold its position al
all cost. Out there they VIII gel
the training" He added as 10 the
military significance of the mission
the permeter VIII be partially
protected by these outposts and tho
immediate region secured for mile:
TO- any semblance of japanese
troops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Soldier HOnored By
Sister On Furl0ugh

Pvt. Alfred McAllister was in the
city this week visiting his sister,
.Irs. Willie May Collins. Chicago
Heights. and Mrs. Josie Nance. 343
E. Garfield boulevard. A party was
given il his honor at a local night
club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
SEX AND TINE LOVE LIFE

rNls bsek 70 sinwsst fres tie s~die.ry sss
eeesa. " set ssiy elves go ~ he.e,t. ursisst.
t~vwe snpiasstiea u tire Ssx. osssttea but
tsrsssh tie whsis sssslapsisat % lsvsIifs a.
sfaetteed ~ 81 nsattsd - tres erimitlvs cav
ass - stv,iifsd psrseaA rss gill ~ thr,list
" h~r vhst 10 realty 81 sbest ssd shsi
weeses peep,s ~ Get o. they g. ~ ulu tsass
yes 10 aeest ths rtsht suttsas lsvat yssf sats.
sssy I'VE hsvs r.sd thh vestsrfui esst hsvs
snssed res fstiovfug truas tsstissts - q.
leslhesst sepresss 70 tie prshtsn Thsy ss.
sWsnest . eeepsr Iyv. itsllae "a aoSs sea.
aishu ssuaillaa tsx aSL "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

1925 Z. s1st St.. Chicago. m. Vic. 1878
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
BiIbo Threatens Filibuster
MARRIED By PHONE

FREDERICK ARMY AIR FIELD.
Okla.-Because Pvt. James r. Fleet
could not get 10 Baltimore for his
marriage 10 Miss Rosetta Murray, il
was performed by telephone.
The ceremony took l6 minutes
and a $40 bill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

u sss are psxlisd with zen astfsrs n 60
waS--.hethef u eeseerps TIE fuasfissSno q
sssass-srssasssy. shssss u hts. psfsssy. kssie-l
ity. ever. iadsIssses. abssraai rsssfissa. vsss-
real isfsstieas or any other tisssraant fnxfsP
N yevr sarisd hfs 70 .arrsA N -
prspsf ss saiss,asat % - $50 kssssa.
To- seedasss sdviss the fseta e Me- . !. y
thsa fH hsavsas tsks. tsat wait 90 hssssr.
cSn,sit these zsrvslsgs sssks that ssstain AtL
tha aatwefA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Filibuster May
Kill Poll Tax
Bill In Senate

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Mar.
cantonio Anti-Poll Tax bill will be
called up as soon as the Senate re.
sumes day sessions according 10
Senator James VI Mead or New
York. Senator Mead predicted that
the meaure would have more sup
port tnar during the last test tTo
years ago but was uncertain as to
whether il would be enough 10
break the threatened filibuster.
We have more strength than we
had last time. Mr.. Mead said. but
we haven't two-thirds that we are
sure Of We are hoping for con-
verts' as the flibuster progresses.
but there IS also the danger Of losing
converts too under such conditions,
Il leg Station vital 10 the war pro-
gram is held up"
Bilbo Threatens Filibuster
Senator Bllbo Of Mississippi said
that IL the bill is not Withdrawn It's
opponents were prepared 10 con-
tinue the debate until Congress ex-
pires in January. The House has
already adopted the measure.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
A MoHEY-BAcK GUARANTEE

Ia,y .u ;. seat 10 yss 10 sssfs vvssssraL,
sothisa s'ss. yss ere ksssa sssssa siss
yeurssh 10 ,sttis ysu zen ssssssss ssss -
i@ an -. hsst yss ~ sssssss 80 ~ 3.
lee. tss- eve, % yssr ssssss sss " -
or, sss .ss thst sssisass. tsss s.s.su sAsr.l
ss.' ",sss .,ii y rsssssss i..sslssstN sel
s .h,s y, 70 roa as OUT Tst eovros- ASA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
Ako presto slovenske vojsko?

Velitel' prv6ho praporu /.
SLOW. pesej divide, ktora =
pravda pocetne w znacne
zmesena - sd prebila ma stra-
nu Rudej armady a prihlasila
do csl. armady v SSSR., podal
podrobny popis, ako doslo k
tejto ozaj historickej udalosti.
Rozkaz k vyslaniu ma front
= rozprava npor. Chovanec-
vyvolal medzi Mani b1rlive dis
kusie a rozhorcenie. Vojaci o.
tvorene nadavali ma vojnu a
ked bolo zrejm6, re ideme ma
front, stale castejsie sa hovori-
10 o tom, re prejdeme k Rusom.
Al v poll som sa presvedcil, re
samostatnost slovenskej arma-
dy je prave takou fikciou, ako
ia t. Nv. "samostatnost sloven-
sk6ho statu". V 1. SLOW. pesej
divfzii bolo vel'a nemeckych
dostojnfkov a al jednotlive ro-
ty holy presplkovane karmazl-
novskymi Nemcami. w ma
Krymu holy rvacky medzi ne
meckymi a slovenskymi vojak-
mi ma Demon poriadku. Mno-
hi nasi vojaci prebehli k parti-
zanom a nemeckf dostojn1ci no
vorili O mas ako O "slowakische
Partisanen". Myself to ako
nadavku, nam to bolo ku cti.
20. oktobra v dedine Jasna-
ia Poljanka svolal som ako We
iitel' praporu ma poradu veil
tel'ov rot. Prftomnf boil por.
Jakab, por. KuJan, npor: Char
vat, por. Kolac, npor. Hrnciar
a rotnfci. Ma porade pablo je-
dnomysel'n6 rozhodnutie: ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25

"ddstojny" nastupce. Tuto po-
vest vyvracf fakt, re Hacha
nedavno navstfvil vystavu Hol-
larovych rytin a projevil veliky
zajem o vystavovana umelecka
dila. Dement, je dolozeno TO-
tografi1, ma n1z zhrouceny Ha-
cha sedf kresle %pootocen pro-
filem Ike kameTe a kdosi mu
drz1 pred ocima nejaky obraz.
o tom, jak pevne Tide poc1-
|tajf s brzkym vyhnanfm Mem
CT, svedcf druha povest, mad
kterou Sc "protektoratn1" fisk
unisono rozciluje:
Tisfcikorunove bankovky, Wy
dane v roce 1892, mali byt k
Is. breznu stazeny z obehu a
prohlaseny "a neplatne. Tim
vetsi je vsak pc mich shanka,
nebot Tide veTi a sdeluji 81 Sep
tenn, re Republican vydane ban
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25

kovky budou jedinym UNA
nym platidlem, jakmile N6mci
budou vyhnani. Dokonce i ny
nj mali ceskoslovenske tis1ci-
koruny vyssf kurs nez T1sske
marky, a Cechoslovaci proto
veff, re jejich stazenf z obehu
je proste trik Nemc1, kteTf j.
mi chtej1 S vyhodou pro sebe
platit zahranicn1 dluhy. Ces-
tujfcf, kteTf Sc vracejf re Slo-
venska, vypraveji, re Sc tam
"a starou ceskoslovenskou tis1-
cikorunu platf az 1900 sloven-
skych korun a re sc Tide zuby
nehty branf prijfmat move W.
dane bankovky.
Usmerneny "protektoratnf"
fisk Sc pochopitelne vzteka a
varuje, re jde o zTejmy podvod
vydfiduchG, kteTf chtejf snad-
no zbohatnout a "a drahe pc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25

vystrelit AMI jeden naboj proti
Rusom a pr prvej prflezitosti
organizovane, S dostojn1kmi v
cele, v plnej vyzbroji a vystro-
il prejit ma stranu Rusov.
80. oktobra - ked z nemec-
no velitel'stva prisiel rozkaz,
ably slovenske jednotky previ-
edly 1tok, rota pc rote, S celou
vyzbrojou, zbraniami, vozidla-
mi bez vystrelu prechadzala ma
stranu Rudej armady, ktorej
velitelia boil uz Mani informo-
vanf. Ked Nemci zistili, co sa
'robf, spustili zdrivd pal'bu, bo-
Ii vsak zadrzani nasim zadnym
vojom, ktory dobrovol'ne chra-
nil predchadzuj1ce jednotky.
V z1rivej bitke pablo okolo
900 nasich chlapcov, ably vyse
5000 vojakov a dostojnfkov
mohlo prejst a v radoch csl,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
Povesti " Cechach.

New York (CTK) - stok-
holmsky fisk prinas1 zpravu 0
1vodnfku prazske "Narodnl
Politiky" z %. ledna, v nemz
pisatel nalehave domlouva cte-
nar6m, ably pry uz1vali svych
mozku a nedavali Sc balamutit
nesmyslnou septanou propa-
gandou.
TAX ma prfklad Sc pry pc
Praze septa, re Hacha je mr.
tev a jeho smrt Sc pry taft, do
kud nebude nalezen stejne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
Polsky list zastaven v Londyns.

Britske ministerstvo informa
c1 zastavilo pT1del papiru pol
skemu listu "Wiadomosci Coz
dienne". Tento list sc vyzna-
coval nejvets1m stvan1m ma So
vetsky svaz a zpGsobil britske
Wade uz mnoho nepTijemnost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25
Ty dsti!

"Takovy veliky chlapecek
uz by mohl NIT rozum, ably ne
zlobil maminku."
"Mm, maminka je jeste vet
81 a tatfnek Tfka, re take zlo-
BIZ" J
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25

armady bojovat pc boku bra
TOW Cechov "a oslobodenie Ces-
koslovenska, v ktorom Dude ma
Slovensku Slovak panom.
"Nova Ceskoslovensko"
(Londyn.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-25

nlze Sc zbavit bankovek, ktere
CO nevidet nebudou nit AMI ce-
nu stareho papfru.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
In Mfmnrtant

KErTNER. WILLIAM r. In sad but
loving n membrance Of my dear brother,
WILLIAM +. KETTNR. who departed
this life one yesr ago today, August II,
1043.
It's lonesome mere without you
And sad the weary way:
For life is not the same to me
Since you were called away.
think Of you in silence.
No one sees me weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
HIS SISTER, AGNES GATES.
MCGUIRE. DOROTHY Z. In lovins and
d.asts d:a sse%s5aSsi y ny assTH ee1ysd
disd saso four years ago today August H.
Four years ago today
My darling was laid TO- rest.
And those who Erieve for her today
MOTHER AND ALL THE FAMILY.
ROWE, MARTHA ELLEN. In memory
Of our loving mother. MARTHA ELLEN
ROWE, who departed this life eight years
ago today, August II. 1885.
Our hearts stiu ache with sadnesg,
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how We miss you
At the end Of these eisht years.
shSNs. fsixH Aso7h ROVE. "3esi 5osn s1aHA BE.
TERRElL. CLIFTON 8. In lovins
memory Of our dear son and brother
CLIFTON g. TERRELL, who passed away
three years aso today, August II, 1e41.
They say time heals . broken heart,
But It seems 10 untrue;
For three years my heart has ached.
Dear son, Just for you.
When think OF you, dear son,
And the happy days gone by,
Ny heart aches with sadness
And tears steal in my eye.
1t vas . hard blow to lose you.
NY heart is still sad with pain;
Oh, this world would be heaven.
II could hear your voice again.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, DAISY BREWER
In our lonely hours Of thinking.
Sweet tie memory he has left US:
Thoughts OF him are always near;
We who loved him sadly miss him
AZ dawns today-another year
HIS SISTER, ANNA, AND BROTHER IN
LAW, GORDON
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Dr.. Frederic BesIey Dies;
Noted in Medical Circles
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-Dr.
Frederic Atwood Besley, rs, secretary
of the American College OF Sur
geons and for many years professor
Of surgery at Northwestern Univer-
sity Medical School, died yesterday
During the World War DR.. Besley
served with English forces and later
was a colonel in the Army Medical
Corps In France.
He had been q stAn member OF
Cook County and Wesley Hospitals
in Chicago and Victory Memorial
Hospital in Waukegan. He was a
native of Waukegan.
A founder member Of the Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons. he was that
organizations treasurer from 1926
to 1887 and was president and regent
the year Of 1887 and secretary from
1888 to hts death.
His widow and two sisters survive
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row In Waukegan.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Mrs. William Lynch Dies;
| Rites 10 Be Held tomorrow

Mrs. May L. Lynch, Il. Of n
Strathmore avenue, Garrett Park
Nd, died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital after an illness Of eight
months.
Daughter Of Mrs. Katherine +
Fagan, Clifton Terrace, Nd, former
national president Of the Gold Star
Mothers, Mrs. Lynch was born In
New York. She was 4 resident OF
the District for many years before
moving to Maryland in 1927. She
was a member of the Montgomery
County Women's Club.
Besides her mother. Mrs. Lynch
is survived by her husband, Will
liam Paul Lynch, and three sons,
STAFF Sergt. william +. Lynch,
Army; Corpl. James T. Lynch. Army,
and Robert p. Lynch, gunner'y mate,
third class, Navy.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Rites Will Be Held Today
For Miss Eve |acone, Is

Funeral services for Miss Eve
Iacone. l8-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Iacone, 603l Third
street NV, who died Tuesday at
Doctors Hospital following an illness
Of three weeks, will be held today
at IL am, at the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Miss Iacone, who came to the
District with her family eight years
ago, attended Park View School.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. j. A.
Askew. Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs.
Eleanor Cesario and Mrs. j. w.
Schulz, Washington, and seven
brothers, Daniel and Hugo of WASH
ington; Corpl. David. with the Army
In England; Corpl. Harry, Fort Jack
son, s. c.; Sergt. Samuel, Camp
Rucker. Ala; Nicholas, seaman
(second class. in the South Pa
cific, and Raymond, fireman (second
class, Charleston, s. C.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Hubert {. Peck, Is

Funeral services for Hubert Z
Peck, rs, patent attorney here for
more than 50 years, who died sud-
denly Tuesday at his home, 3l07
Cathedral avenue NV, win be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow from the resi-.
dence. Burial viii be private.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.. Peck
was q graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity and for q number Of years
was active in the American Patent
Law Association. In later years he
was in practice here with two sons,
Allen E. and Phillip v. w. Peck,
who survive him.
Mr.. Peck also lis survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sarah E. Peck; a third
son, H. Raymond Peck, Lancaster,
Pa; . daughter, Mrs. Lawrence s.
Hazard, Yonkers, N. Y; two sis
sters, Miss Josephine C. and Miss
Emily r. Peck, both of Warrington,
and two brothers. Claude j. Peck,
Cleveland, and Edward s. Peck,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
In @rmuriant
ALExANDER. MARCARrr n

ALEXANDER. MARGARET CECILIA. lr
loving rememeranee Of our wife and
tods; Tno a,S dsD;5sd this life vs years 'so
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GODDARD. EDWARD c. In lovins
daddy. EDWARD C. GODDARD. who died
two years ago today, August II, 1912.
We stood by your bedside
And watched your soul depart.
And when We saw that you had left NJ
xo,,Ipt almost ~ broke % our hearts, he.T ar,
JOSEPH, U. B.. NJ. c.
HOWARD, GRACE PEEBLEs. In mem
ory % Of :, our aunt Mrs, GRACE PEEBLN
ago today. AuguN II, 1910.
GRACE, KATHLEEN AND BETTY.
HART. AURLIIA THOMPSON. In mem
ory Of our mother. AURELIA THOMPSON
HART. who died August II, 1899.
Loved In life,
Remembered in death.
MAMIE, MI e.! EUGENlA. FRANCES AND UR.
JACKSON. ANNIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. ANNIE JACKSON
wno passed AVA AVA! one year aso today
God gave us 4 wsnderful mother.
She was one Who never grew old:
God made her smile Is the runshine.
He made her heart of pure sold.
At home In the beautiful hills Of God
In the valley Of rest 50 fair,
Some time. somewhere, when our work IL
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDcHn.-