davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

re Sheridan Pamp company.
vale there I learned hat the
manager. who was also the tana-
Tor. had found the eonyersation IN
NJ apartment worth listening %
81 keyhole."
~You are prepared 10 substan-
tate tia savosdropping. Miss
Grey"
YES. Your Honor"
Then pr0ceed j.
zone day received q wire--I
ave Il here-from my former
employer in New YORK. advising
re that one Mr.. Haskinx mad
aired him asking for Information
concerning me. information above
and beyond that pertaining &c my
elElcieney a. . business woman.
On that same day i became
aware q tins eavesdr0pper. Ms
Evelyn James. wno VS. roosning
wiih me. and I thought we'd play
] ioke on the lot of them. ! wrote
a Wire to a name | picked az ran
dom. and an address. chosen the
same way. Mss James gave this.
supposedly 90 q telephone opera
tor. M le I waited beside the door
against which this ianitor was
leaning while he listened
The name Miss GreyT"
Jane Strengthened the curve of
her lips. Just as the Judge had
siraighlened bis Mira MauFice
kenssngton. thought Your
Honor. there should be- several
n New York City. and u would
kcsp nv tTisnds quite busy for
4 while"
A litter arose I'm the courtroom.
% BE- stilied By the clerks rap FOE
order
your Honor - LeCrainge
smiled painfully--the identity
% fhe witness Is irnmaterial
And now I would like 10 ask
Mi@-Miss Grey. Why one Of her
supposed talent a. an executive
accepted = position as . typlst-
clerk in the sheridan Nanufac-
turing Company"
MRS Champ Stanton. who
holds the largest single block Of
shares in the company. wired me
ard asked me west for q confer
ence I came BY plane AZ her re-
quest and her expense. She asked
me 70 take the position as typlst-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19
CREATES GOOD FEELING

Il is easy To understand the delight
with which Congress considers the posi-
bllIly Of reducing taxes. The measure has
strong political implications because moth
lug creates so much good feeling a. a mo-
tICeable cut in the amount OF money that
citizen must pay 20 the government
Both the Secretary OF the Treasur,
and the Congress are committed 90 size
able reduction Of taxes but nobod, rn-
phaslzes the point that the income 81 ~,
Federal Government b. anyWher near cur
rent expenses With the revised TAX meas
ure. which h. estimated to eliminate some
$4,000 600. 600 from the Government.
revenues. the income 81 the Government
for 1916 is estimated al about So. 600 600.
600 Expenditure Will probably exceed
500. 600 OOO. GOO
This leaves a deficit Of something like
$50. OOO 600. 600 and Indicate the precar-
Ious nature II the boon that All bee voted
for the purpose Of stimulating bu~ine--
and increasing purchasing power"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19
-O,,,teadof:44i.,, !
Vs.,s 49,. o. psGGY o;MoRl

e1sxk % learn from the inside
what stsa had been unable 70
learn as a ssoekholder, name
by
Your Honor. I object. I object.
called LeGrainge wildly. This
--lsn't going according 20 your
plansg" Inquired the judge pleas
anfly.
ssVOUR Honor. a. this point !
u would like to eali Mark
Sheridan 10 the stand" lnicrpozed
the company attorney.
~Your Honor. I object Mr..
Sheridan does not enter into tn
~Obieeti0n overruled. You
brought your charge against the
Sheridan Pump coEnpany and
Mss lana Grey. acting manager.
Mr.. Sheridan. as president % the
company and inventor 81 the
pump. Is ipSO facto the defend
ant.
Now. Mr. Sheridan. viii you
supplement- the testimony given
BY Miss Grey telling why the
stockholders objected 20 reaiio-
eating certain funds for materials
neededg"
Certain members said u was
not necessary 20 pat the best ma
terials obtainabie into the Sheri-
dan pump They insisted material
which would bar ely pass the state
inspection would suffice. thus Civ
NJ TIE company a."
Your Honor" beloved Le-
Grange. ~this - an outrage"
you can prove they made
these ststements?' asked the
judge.
The company representative
stepped up % the bench 90 hand
the Judge several sten0graphic
notebooks
These are carbon copies ~
board meeting minutes. Your
Honor. the original notebooks
having been stolen from oar hlcs
Fortunately me sfcnogFapher felt
Il w.se 20 make Duplicates
TIE Judge leaned back then
We'll. gentlemen. thus Far YOU
have offered no proof ~ anvfh ng
save = desire % wreck the Shcri-
dan Pump Company
Ts be esnainaea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19
Chapter 81

Chapter -
THE courthouse stood white
and stately beside the misty
waters % Lake Merritt Jane. as
cendlng the many steps Monday
morning was aware Of what u
should Ncan-justlce. the right Of
mar % defend himself. the right
Of the law % protect
And now the clerk vas calling
their case.
Isle Carriers attorney was
standing
4 would like 90 can Mss Jane
Grey. 80 called % the stand
Mr. LcGrainEe. you all ex-
PLAIN that term. 80 called. - tie
court. lntoncd the judge.
4 intend 20 prove. your honor,
that TINS young woman Is noi
one Jane Grey. Dut Jane o. Jean
neite or Jeanne. a. the OCCASION
demands kenslnEton.
Jane walked % the stand and
took the oath. repeating every
w0. q seriously.
New. Mss Kensington." be
gan Mr. LeG -ainEe
~ Your Homer 1lc1scE." inter-
posed her defense. eve are "a 4
position % prove Mss Grey !
identity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19
KEY WEST In
DAYS CONE BY


~ employe 81 the FERA group
IS candidate f0I city office az
me election next month. e aas
aHuUncgd today.
y & O Steamship Company
announced ghsnge IN Its schcd
ale today Beginning next week.
Ascent John Costar sad, the Cuba
efH arrive from Tampa Monday
ud Thursday
Three more WPA projects. On
HHen aaIk Will start Monday
hove hssn provided for KEY West.
r a1s announced today Cost 0f
then completion is placed az ssh
e5H
DAlsht Russell Ashe and Pc
..uIa streets. Icft IS plane sss-
4at ia, q business visit In Nj
m
N , K Curry Nho had been
fluA sla'lv,s boz Tampa. rc
..8 frs morning ~ the ,tcsm-
.ha Cuus
% saunders. FIRST assistant.
srf b 30 luNc. second assistant
Hsrtnua-, keeper 80 DRY Toriu
gt-. AID r,jurn to Their Dost
Monday after having spent their
4ustte.is vacation 20 kCy West
To-. Mts-s- Gfao, tui Hort,u-.
81 r.ni,l Ar1 had h,,n ,lsifn.
~ .rethgr-.n. las and SISTER
ID ans Nj J 4 Valdez SAILED
rHms 100 Havana 'eds.
gH. ? Cun Aha hai assu
...a.. uip u THmps. .,-
'.H.t
SCI mt Nj. Randolph X 4,r.
v.t nt.. N.'r " X ss.
81 n5 MI r ks,
HI yesterday p. Miami.
#s. To-. Crf,n sa,s .n sn
.#.t.... na.aa. apH
..... ..If trus r.t. . E..lf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

IT.. tft.e - today VI have
-. artistic fgmperswtni. str,.
afs1 Iu. ned f. E.s
saa Fl. fhe feeling Th.-c l-.
..a.... o -p.rt & dele uiEs-
.r .raf stands fast 900 d,fsns,
90 tH. rights. ahlCr. combined
v.f. fHt s.ertress and caution
gwen undc. fn.s degree sho4.d
dead 20 "a. s.lt..s ..cT l.upttl-
f..s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

Hn0OKL YM-Tam fiewsA -
.rr essnblnhssi - $500 asm
that rhaFmeasFsaNa ihsAass -
ID shrmaah manx
centuries. aAkdsfF4fN ~
and sc0uH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19
'POCKETED CHANGE
AND sTALKED OFF

pAfTTfM0RE---A Japanese ~
vov 10 the Manila conisf -.
landed : CT guard two AfneFiean
Is bills and demanfleu -. -
eigarrstes. q Baltimore Sunpapsts
correspondent reports -.
The Japanese accepteo
cartons of cigarettes. osai hes. $50.
"A in embarrassment before -
RS his ehange. Their he peene.ssa
\ and stalked off with eoinp's@
poker face. - -
me CT had given him dnp~-
nesc-prinied Philippine oes1p"
ton currency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

Originally the Standard oil COMPANY
had only ten Stockholders. but original,
the oil company was not a. wealthy a. d is
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

Reptiles are remarkably free from dis
ease But we know some two-legged rep
tiles that are diseased both mentally and
nhvsicallv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

UNRRA puts value ~ rehli
supplies O. date 81 s4l7.4l4nUO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

The end OF hostilities did not bring
an end 10 all shortages; il NAV tax, "a f.,,
years for the world 90 enjoy normal
supplies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

- gug tIusttt totWf go tut
ttGNtNfm - t8lttNt stWtt
Ua - WaatttA.tN NNn uu NuN
Mstt. sut ~ - tuANt t.tN
gm@r ~ So Gsm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

NuHss To tWG.Dttuft-
tfmA4 Probate 49,. sees. SEQ. see
- GNa tut So ut tttt tut ~
81 Iss.G uoNWut ct M. 80 =.
- HsagWWAaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

subssrihe n The citizsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

Dasht Russell Ashc and Pc
.Hu.a streets. Icft IS plane sss-
.4at f.i q business visit iu Nj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

To-. Mts-e- Grao, and Hort,u-s
81 Hisl Nr1 had h,,n VISITING
ID ans Nj J 4 Valdez SAILED
raws 100 Havana f,da.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-19

~ employe Of the FERA group
IS q candidate f0T city office az
me election next month. e Nas
snu1Uncgd today
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Emil Jeftmar, Sculptor,
will Be Buried FRIDAY

Funeral services for Emil Jett-
mar, SIS, architectural sculptor and
owner of the Washington Orna-
mental Co., will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at the w. w. Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr. Jettmar, whose home was at
1888 Kennedy street NV, died
Monday in Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Jettmar was one of the
sculptors who worked on the foun-
tain on the west side of the Cap
itol, located just back of the statue
of Chief Justice John Marshall. He
also did some of the carved dec
orations in the National Gallery of
Art and decorative work in Gov
ernment buildings in many parts
of the country.
Born in Czechoslovakia, he came
to the United States in 1914. He
was member of the American
Czechoslovak Alliance here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella M. Jettmar; two children, Miss
Dorothy Jettmar and Norman Jett-
mar, and another son, S/Sergt.
Emil F. Jettmar, with the Army in
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Mrs. Monaghan Wins
Divorce, S140Month

Mrs. Nancy Hillberg Monaghan
ia, of 4106 Wisconsin avenue NV
was granted divorce yesterday in
San Francisco from the Navy flyer
who had charged in annulment pro-
ceedings earlier that he had been
forced by his commanding officer
to marry the Washington girl.
In the earlier proceedings, 1t
Clyde Monaghan, Waterloo, Iowa
said his superior officer threatened
to have him dishonorably discharged
from the Navy unless he married
the girl, who then was a guest in
the home of 1t. Monoghan's COM
mander in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mon
oghan declared the flyer was the
father of her unborn child, but in
the annulment proceedings he de-
MED paternity.
Later, 1t. Monaghan, who is now
reported to be in the Southwest
Pacific, changed his action to di-
vorce proceedings so the child, Rod
ney, now 13 months old, might bear
his name. Mrs. Monaghan won the
divorce on a croSS-complalnt,
charging cruelty and abandonment
Judge Lille T. Jacks ruled that
California law assumes the husband
to be the father of a child born in
wedlock unless proven otherwise
and held 1t. Monaghan was the
father He granted $140 a month
for support of the child for a year
Mrs. Monaghan waived alimony
Mrs. Monaghan was graduated
from Woodrow Wilson High School
in 1910 and lives here with her
mother, Mrs. Walter Hillberg.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Yon1oshitu Frees
II. S. Pilot With
Personal Note
Z the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 22.-T'he possibility
that Japanese Gen. Tomoyuki va
mashita may be seeking to smooth
the path for his surrender was seen
today in his release of an injured
American fighter pilot, who was
held prisoner for nine days.
Yamashita, commander in chief
of Japanese in the Philippines, has
been sought continuously since the
American forces began their island
campaign.
The pilot who had the unique ex-
perience of being freed by the Japa-
nese, with. a personal note from
Yamashita after being held prisoner
for nine days, is Capt. Dan L. Shaw
Poteau, Okla.
He saw in the unprecedented
treatment an intention by the Japa-
nese to smooth the way for their
own later surrender.
Capt. Shaw, who parachuted from
burning P-38 behind the japanese
lines, said Japanese officer once
threatened him with torture if he
refused to yield information, but
that his treatment abruptly changed
for the better the day after the
Emperor's capitulation was an
nOunced
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Fort BeIvoir Discharges
Ahead Of Army Schedule

Soldiers at Fort Belvoir, Va,
eligible for point-system discharge
are returning to their homes faster
than the schedule ordered by the
War Department, according to Col
Marion E. Weatherby, post eXecu-
tive officer.
Out of 1882 elegibles who have
arrived at the engineer post to date,
only 431 remain and all have been
reported as surplus to the separa-
ton center nearest their homes, Col
Weatherby said.
This means that all will be on
their way out as soon as shipment
orders are received from the various
separation centers, the officer said
When the point system was put into
effect there were 948 eligible men
on the post, 286 of whom were re-
ported Immediately as surplus.
All of these men, with the excep-
ton of few hospitalized, in the
guardhouse or AWOL have left to
receive their discharges, Col
Weatherby said.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Mrs. Helen Springston Dies;
Funeral Set for Fridav

Mrs. Helen E. Springston, 81, wife
of Perry H. Springton, staff men,
Der of the Veterans Administrat ton,
died yesterday at her residence,
1915 Kenyon street NV, after a
long illness.
A native of Clinton. Iowa. she
came to Washington many years
ago with her father. Her father,
the late Elmer E. Forbes. was a
traffic manager with the Agriculture
Department.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons, Daniel Perry Springston,
with the Curtiss- Wright Co. in
Buffalo, N. Y, and 1t. Forbes j.
Springston, with the Marines in the
Pacific.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Friday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. A requiem mass will
be offered at 9 am. at the Shrine
Of the Scored Heart. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Howard NARROW Dies;
Pioneer CoIesviIIe Farmer

Howard NARROW, 81, prominent
Colesville district farmer, died Sun
day at his home near Fairland, Md
Funeral services were to be held
at st. Marks Episcopal Church
Fairland, at 3 o'clock today with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mr.. NARROW is survived by his
widow, Mrs Katherine NARROW; two
daughters, Miss Pearl NARROW, Fair
land, and Mrs. C. Henry Love,
Washington; a son, Willard j. Mar
low, Fairland; sister, Mrs Alice
Wormwood, Glendale, Md, and a
grandson, Willard NARROW, Fairland.
Mr.. NARROW was a lifelong resi-
dent of Colesville district and had
lived in the house where he died for
I57 years. He was one of the oldest
members of Liberty Grove Grange,
BurtonSville. and formerly was
vestryman of ST. Marks Church.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Minor Allies 10 Sign
Surrender in Tokyo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Aug. 22.-Represent-
atives of minor Allied powers will
sign japanese surrender documents
at Tokyo in the same manner as
delegates from the United States,
Russia, England and China, it was
announced today by Australian De-
fense Minister John Albert Beasley.
In this group will be Australia,
France, Canada, New Zealand and
the Netherlands.
Mr. Beasley said the decision CIV
ing the smaller countries full par
ticipation in the capitulation cere-
mony was made following strong
representations by the Common
wealth government concerning Aus
tralian rights in the surrender ar
In replying favorably
to these representations the United
Sta>es referred to the Outstanding
part Australia played in the war
against Japan"
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Macarthur Forwards
jap Protests on China
y the Associated Press.

fy TIE Associated PreSS.
MANILA, Aug. pa spokesman
for the headquarters of American
forces in the Pacific said today the
japanese protest against the rush
ing of Chinese troops into Japanese
controlled areas and the request
that Gen. MacArthur's represent
atives investigate actual condi-
tions in China" had been forwarded
to the Chinese central government.
The japanese message was re-
ceived at Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters August 20. 1t contended
that troops under both the Chinese
central and the Chinese Communist
commands were rushing unWar-
rantedly and without discipline into
the area under japanese control
and separately demanding that the
japanese disarm."
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Charles ScoveI, 80, Dies;
Led Life Underwriters
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22.-Charles
w. Scovel, 83, former president Of
the National Association of Life Un-
derwriters, died last night A.
He was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and of Columbia
University Law School. His father
the late DR.. Sylvester F. Scovel, once
served as president of Wooster
(Ohio) College. A son, Maj. Charles
E. Scovel, jr., Of Camp Atterbury
Ind, survives.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Southeast Asia Japs'
Surrender Offer Due
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Initial sur
render negotiations in Rangoon be-
tween an envoy from Field Marshall
Count Juichi Terauchi, Japanese
Southeast Asia commander, and 1t.
Gen. E. F. M. Browning, chief of
staff to Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten, may take place tomorrow,
a Rangoon dispatch said today.
The formal surrender of Marshal
Terauchi. who apparently had re-
ceiyed official orders from Emperor
Hirohito to cease hostilities, prob
ably will take place in Singapore
early in September. There will be
no ceremony when the occupation
forces move into Singapore, but the
Allied commander is expected. to
meet the japanese leader aboard a
British war vessel.
japanese imperial headquarters
earlier had set today as the dead
line for cessation of hostilities in
Southeast Asia, reporting that an
imperial envoy had left Tokyo Au-
gust 16 for Saigon with surrender
orders.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Mrs. MyrIe Covey Dies;
EmpIoye of Navy

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrle
Wayland Covey, 66, Navy Depart
ment employe, will be held at II
am. Friday at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Columbia Pike and South
Wayne street, Arlington. Burial will
be in jamestown, Ind. Mrs. Covey
died Tuesday after a brief illness
at Georgetown Hospital.
Mrs. CoVey came to Washington
in 1912 from South Dakota to work
with the Civil Service Commission
In May, 1943, she transferred to the
ordnance bureau of the Navy De-
partment. She lived at 270l South
Sixteenth avenue, Arlington.
She is survived by three children,
Miss Margaret Covey and Mrs. Ger
aid H. Finn, both of Arlington, and
Capt. John L. Covey, with the Army
Air Forces in Mecedes, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Russian Killed, 3 Hurt
In Fight With Swiss

BY the Associated Press.
BERN. Aug. pa Russian in
ternee was killed and three were
wounded at Aigle in an alteration
involving 20 Russian internees and
Swiss bartender, police reported
today.
A Swiss policeman was cut on the
head by a bottle. The report said
the bartender defended himself with
two pistols.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Sir Malcolm Campbell
|Weds London Women

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The marriage
of Sir Malcolm Campbell, 60-year-
old speed driver, was announced to-
day.
The bride of a London ceremony
last week was Mrs. Betty hickory of
London. 1t was the second mar
riage for Sir Malcolm, who obtained
a divorce in 1910.
Sir Malcolm's 1885 mark of 301 .129
miles an hour in the "Bluebird" at
Bonneville, Utah, stood four years
before John Cobb smashed it with a
speed of 368.85. He still holds the
water speed record of 14174 miles
per hour
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Housing Units Approved
For SmithfieId, Quuntico
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 22.-Ap-
proval for construction of two hous-
ing projects in Virginia was granted
yesterday by John B. Blandford, jr.,
administrator of the National Hous-
ing Agency, according to an an
nouncement by the MIA regional
representative, Robert K. Creighton,
Atlanta.
Twelve family dwelling units, in
cluding three for Negroes, will be
erected in Smithfield, and unit of
10 dwellings will be constructed at
Quantico. Both will be constructed
privately.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

- 1854
He. had smile for every one.
His memory will never grow old.
To live in the hearts of those who
HIS pAUHTGR sGEs z4a Is MS nRs f ross s5s A WAT
bSR1s Bs rs fHTEI3 aSrnkFfES
RoBERT ffP1 hoy. who had he lived.
would have been 9s years old today. Au-
S"'' ~' i'' HIS DAUGHTER.
JACKSON, SUSIE MAY. In sad but low
grsndmother ans q sGs M od NAY T jAcRsoN Eho o
AUGUST asnsraeo as. si is45. 'e years As' ''0A''
ns But F0hf Eti the le1a Vacant % s chair F0's on
Recalls the love. the voice, the smile
oi the one VINO 0hfa THE saF FAMILY. iMfGe
JACKSON. TULIP. 4 tribute. Of love
e RS So al my asar to her
name when the roll was called in Heaven
fifteen years ago today, August %, 1880
When Aunt Tulip prayed! Oh. precious
When God would come in mighty ,ghss power,
Where God did shine in Aunt Tulips face!
Though other SCENES may be forgot.
When. Aunt Tulip prayedl Oh. peace
E6vN h h1a AMI TDE DEaoEp asS EfsaS k1Ec L ns kAH
ERNIE E. EDMUNDS.
KING, CHESTER v. :. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear brother. CHESIEMa 1 ao v,
KING who left me sixteen years ago today,
August %. 1929
I will not grieve so sorely,
Though love you dearly still:
I will look beyond earth's shadows.
LovIAG A9a ssTER atsFi my MaubE hafofT K1NG
my MssTIS dss1 sassaaa sase9s eRSNba B IN % #
gho departea this life nine yesrSs go
MCDONALD. GRACE M; In loving mem
RAE eHs q NJ Sur efs5 aDsn1ss nee d o % who
departed this life fourteen years ago to-
day. August %. 1881.
We alrags emS1s Cherish Sth S
A day that comes with sad regret
faA faf one MaM s we EARL Eaf neYsE TsfHK 1Ese
I IRVi1NG. ~
No dspStea fAsk 4 SSnf sRoSss
aoS aso todas Eso Aasast g. 'hS fsss me SIX
viii always msmefs Cherish 0n With love
day that comes s,,y with .,aa sad tnaEnf regret
SMITH, ELIzABETH Y. In loving owing
memory of our dear mother. ELIZABETH
Y. SMITH lnee Pinkie Poore), who de-
parted this life two years ago today. Au-
gust %, 1943
Peacefully sleeping resting at last.
The worlds weary trials and troubles
| are past:
In silence she suffered, with patience
Till Co GOD called her home to suffer no
| more:
who taught us to love. who taught US
our mother in Heaven. God bless her
| today
Sadly missed.
TUCKER. ROBERT z; n loving I4;,lp Wem- n,
who passed away one year ago today. Au-
sus' MARcELLE AND MARGARET.
| WRIGHT. EVA MARY. In loving mem; e,
| ory of our mother and sister, EVA MARY
WRIGHT. who passed on six years ago
| today, August %. 1899.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What memory you left behind.
H1E L9SIEf aSIEl AsD s4b Laoanas AaR nSaoNFIIE WE.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
heNaughfon Is Replaced
As Canada S Defense Head

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Aug. 22.-Canadian
Navy Minister Douglas Abbott re-
placed Gen. Andrew G. L. Nc
Naughton as defense minister today
in the first of series of cabinet
changes that had been expected
since the recent general elections.
Mr.. Abbott's appointment was an
nounced last night by Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King, who
said he expected to make known
other changes later this week Mr.
Abbott will also retain the Navy
portfolio.
Gen. McNaughton has been
Evening star., 1945-08-22

named Canadian chairman Of the
Joint Defense Board to work with
Mayor La Guardia Of New York,
American chairman. Gen. Nc
Naughton succeeds Col. o. NJ. Big
gar, who resigned recently because
Of i'll health.