davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FLYING LICENSED twin-engined plane to
California; experienced pilots; can take ,
or more Call CH. 1888. Ia
Los ANGELEs-Leavins Friday, Sept. o4 u
or Saturday can take A. Phone EX. 1000,
Ext, 1909. mornings s to II Or evenings
to 9. Ask for MR.. METZGER. 12'
DRIVING TO SAN DIEGO, GALE, Sept.
18th. Can take 3. Temple 1889. IL
MOTORING via Key West, Big Bend Ma
tional Park; 3-month trip. Lincoln Al.
Return via Southern California. Start
October /. Companion with camping
equipment and share expense. Box 419-H,
Star 15H
SERvICEMAN. WIFE and child desire ride
to Florida; will share driving and expense.
FEDERAL EMPLoYE desires ride to Gettys-
day. CO. .O39o after $50.
DRIVING to Ithaca or Elmira, N. Y, Sept.
passengers. GE. 3976 after pm.
GOING TO CLEVELAND Friday: room for
two, share expenses. E. j. MATTHEWS,
sERvICEMAN DRIVING to San Diego,
Calf, Saturday. Sept: l5, desires 2 men
passengers to share driving: references ex
changed; $40. HY 1855, MRS. MILLER.
DRIVING CHICAGO, desire passengers,
share expenses: morning Sept. IL; Pontiac.
MIAMI BEACH. FLA. - Couple driving
round trip. leaving Sept. 5, desire pas
sengers. share expenses. TE.- -S72b ewes.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

GROCERIES AND MEAT. $1,000 weekly
o hea secon pros
goodwill and fixtures stock, dollar for
dollar.
Groceries and meats, $500 business
weekly: same owner yrs: living quar-
ters; price. $4,000, complete with stock
Groceries, beer and meats, in Va, COL
ored trade. $1,000 weekly business: rent,
$50. for store and apt; price, $1,000,
complete with large stock; half down
KOGOD g. BOOKOFF. Ma. 93S9, GE. 1868
or RA 6521
Evening star., 1945-09-11

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1945-09-11

weekly. Ught houSeWorK, help with care
year-old baby, soc per hour, carfare; ref
erences; Arlington vicinity. BOX 2S-S, Star,
II"
WOMAN. white, to live in; experienced
cook and housekeeper in home with three
adults. WO 1929. 49,
WOMAN, reliable, 5 afternoons week.
cleaning, light laundry. downtown apt
soc hour. HO. $500, Apt. sos
WOMAN, white, or 5 hrs, 3 days a
week; g.h,w., have Bendix automatic
washer; :, salary Soc an hr. and carfare.
WOMAN. settled, colored, to live in:
gh.w. and care small child while mother
works; good wages, hours and working
conditions Phone ia 1923 from 9-12
a.r1.. 80 pm.
WOMAN, white or colored. experienced, to
take care of 2-year-old child; preferably
one to live in good wages. Call GE 2642
WOMAN, white or colored for general
housework. 1925 Brown st. NV, CO.
WANTED-Girl to prepare meals for small
family five evenings a week. MRS. CON-
STOCK, Jr.. Hobart 050O. IL
$3.50 a MONTH-Nurse for, children, 2
eldest in sshoel; references; live in, George
TOR SALARY for cook and ghw.: 2
adults and small child; 2-rm. apt: do
not apply unless you are exper. and wish
good. permanent job; refer. required.
PARKFAIRFAx - General houseworker,
capable, steady: small apt: part time.
to ], days a week: S12.50 to start and
carfare: can advance. Call TIE. sS77.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
: 81 ]. j q. j /. j shAss..a
ANSWERED BY The
VnlrE PROPHECY

stion-ln what year was Chris,
n? In Luke 3:21-23 we are told
that Jesus was baptized when he
was about thirty years old. Accord.
Ing to the date In the margin OF my
Bible, X was A. D. 27. That would
bring his birth about 4 B. G. How
about IT.
Answer-The reason for this ie
that the dating OF events from
Christ's birth began centuries later.
and Exiguus. who first published
calculations In A. d. 526. made
mistake of about four years. which
has since been corrected.
Q.-What does the word abba"
mean In Romans 0:t57
Alt means father" or my
father
Q.-What ls the difference be.
tween the Holy Ghost and the Holy
spirIt7
A.-The word ghost" is an old
English word meaning spirit.
The Holy Ghost and the Holy Spirit
are the same.
Q.-i was told that some Of the
books Of the Bible are sealed. Can
you tell me which enes7
A.-Only one book of the Bible
was ever sealed-th6 book Of Dan.
iel's prophecy. It was sealed until
a definite time, but 1t Is now I'm
sealed. but thou. O Daniel. shu'
up the words. and seal the boob
even to the time Of the end: man
shall run to and fro. and knowledg
shall be increased" Daniel 1874.
Q.-can you tell me what the te,
horns on the beast in Danielf
prophecy mean?
An Daniel 7::24 we read tha
the ten horns out of this klnedo1
are ten kings that shall arise. rh
Roman Empire was divided into tel
parts. and most of these fragmenn
are recognizable In the nations q
Europe today.
Q.--Why should | pay taxes II
am child OF Gcs. and belong to ,
heavenly country?
All you are child OF God, yo,
should obey the Word OF God III
pay your taxes, for Romans 1871,
says: Let every soul be snbjec
unto the higher powers. For they'
IS no power but oil God the powers
that be are ordained OF God. !. VI
Rendefsth erefore to al their dues
tribute to whom tribute Is due
custom to whom custom: fear tc
whom fear, honour to whom hon
our"
Ed. Note: dIlrcss your questions 10
Tie BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The
Voice ot Prophecy. Box SIS, Los An.
xsles So. Calf. Bib's questions 81 gen,
srai interest stiu Be answered IN tis..,
column as space permits.
csisma No. - Jan. 2l-i2 Pisss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

Gated and returned to his years ago he federal
unit somewhere Belgium postal employee in New York
pefore entering the Army City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
NEW SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS

Margaret r. Bolton, mana
ger Of the Social Security
Boards Dayton Office, today
said that more adequate bene-
I'll J for those now insured and
i1sJllrance protection for 20,-
0C0, 900 additional workers,
not now insured, as recon-
mended by the Board in its
Annual Report made public in
Washington, would help meet
needs frequently met in the
Dayton area.
people Of this area who do
not have social security insur-
ance protection would get it if
the Boards proposals should
become law" Miss Bolton
said. Businessmen often ex-
press their desire for cover
age similar to what their em-
pIoyees already have. The
fact that the self-employed
are not under social insurance
hits the professional man, the
Hmall business man and the
farmer, because corporation
executives, as employees, al
ready have this protection.
This; desire for insurance
that will provide a retirement
income, or a family income in
case the worker dies, extends
also to the farm people, do
mestic workers in private
homes, and employees Of nom
profit organizations, none OF
whom are covered at present, :
Miss Bolton said.
Action on the Boards
recommendation to protect
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

tions that would affect the
old-age and survivors irsui
ance program, Miss Bolton
said, are these:
women who have no depel
ens children would he eligi'sle
FOR benefits from C5 to o..
This would not change III
present system Of paying,
benefits to widows, regardless
OF age, while they have 90
pendent children in their care.
Provide for re-figuring the
workers retirement benefit
every year when this would
result in higher benefits fer
him. This would enable a re
tired worker who goes back to
work to take advantage of his
earnings after retirement, but
he would still give up his
benefits for any month in
which he earned more than a
specified amount.
Raise this specified amount,
which is now $14.90.
Add disability to the haz-
ards covered, on the, principle
that q workers family is Just
as badly off when hes ID dis
abled as when he is too old
to work or when he dies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

Conway Blackford
Now With Unit +
Mr.. and Mrs. ! ,sse Be
ford, So Sprague ST., have
been officially notified fl1at
their .an e'taT s'arrt. Cor
way Blackford, has been l1-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

Alpha Omicron Omega chap
ters. Her address concerned
the effect of the war upon eau-
cation. Besides the outward
changes in enrolment and
course, the post war should
"be a social lever to prepare
the student for a great era OF
expansion"
Mrs. Whitby was presented
by Basileus Fredericka Dun
can, Nu Chapter, an originai
poem was read by Soror IA
K. Flagg; a historical state
nnent by Soror GWendolyn-
Collision.
The Alpha Olnicron Omega
awards to members. of ~
Chapter were Wssl III
icka Duncan for the sest *
traculTicular activities. s
Ruth kilby, for the most oua-
standing work for the chapter
and by Eliz ebe,, Brock for
the highest schole ship.
The Beta Beta Omega Quar-
tette supplied musical num-
bers. !
A reception i'll honoe of MS
Whitby in Prillcl + Il
followed tile G. nclusion af fhh
program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

the insurance rights of men
and women in the armed
forces would remove a cause
of distress among the families
of service people.
THE hardest thing we have
to do" she said, lis to tell the
widow of a soldier or sailor
that she and her child can't
get benefits because her hus-
bands protection lapsed while
he was fighting for his co,ln-
try"
..Of course, not all the in
surance rights of all the men
and women in the service have
lapsed, but their benefit rights
dWindle steadily and disap-
pear entirely If the period in
the armed service exceeds the
time worked in private indus
try or commerce. In several
previous reports, the Board
has made a similar recommen-
dation."
The Boards recommenda-
tions to enlarge benefits to
those covered under old-age
and survivors insurance, /"
Miss Bolton explained, "are of
two kinds. The first concerns
a change in the method Of cal
culating insurance payments
that would raise benefits for
lower-paid workers. The sec
ond has to do with new meth
ods Of figuring a workers
average monthly wage on
which his benefits are based,
raising the benefits generally,
Other Board recommends
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

SNOW WHITE HAIR BEAUTiFIER is q refined hcr
dressing which lends style and chom to the ho HELPS
YOU olwoys look your besi ieuves ie hoir shninc--
moro monogecble-rodiont in color and deieoiely
scented. Helps remove unsighty loose dundrvff
seoes you ore cnxious TO hove and keep your hair
We'll lloroomed and looking its best use SncwWhite Heir
bsoUfifier regularly. Sold at Drug Stores Everywhere
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26


5tse ie that through
4 iaa li9iit Destroy him that
ls'i he poy. er OF death, that is, the
devil
c.--Do the spirits of saved people
Ill become angels?
A Angels were In existence be-
fore any man ever died. In Genesis
2::sn4 it is written that cherubim
(angels) guarded the garden of
Eden. Angels are not dead men, but
a higher order of creation. What
Ia man. that Thou art mindful of
him? and the son of man. that Thou
visitest him? For Thou hast made
him little lower than the angels.
and hast crowned him with glory
and honour" Psalm s:4. s.
Q.--What will the saints be doing
lurInp the millennium?
A.-Revelation 2O:4: And I saw
thrones, and they sat upon them,
and judgment was given unto them:
-. and they lived and reigned with
Christ a thousand years"
Q.-SInce we are saved by faith
now, how were people saved away
back In Old Testament times2
A.-By faith! Hebrews 11:4 says 4
"By faith Abel offered unto God a.
more excellent sacrifice than Cain"
In this same chapter we read also
OF Enoch, Noah. Abraham, Sara,
Isaac. Jacob, Joseph. Moses, and
many others as Having obtained
good report through faith" (Verse
49,,
Gin Revelation 6:t3, 1t says
that the stars would fall. Did that
svsr happen?
Ayes, In the great star shower
sot Nov. 13. 1888. Read description
of 1t in an astronomy or history
book.
o-Was the mamma the lsraelites'
real food, or just symbol
A.--The entire nation lived on 1t
For forty years. so it was really
food. It IL called the corn Of heav-
On and angels food Psalm
1924. rs: "And had rained down
mamma upon them to eat. and had
given them Of the corn Of heaven.
Man did eat angels food" It was
Gods miracle food TO them, and the
na,ne means What Ia it," Read
about 1t In Exodus 16:14-36.
I'D. More: ADDRESS your questions 10
Ee BiBLE QUESTION column, The
toics of Prophecy. Box SIS. Los IN.
eeles So, Gail. Bible questions of gen
Ha Interest will be answered in this
8Otxun ns space permits.
/ EoiuMR Ne. 34--jsa. 2s-I2 Pleas
s---~s- - -7-- \.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
FRIDAY, JAN. rs, 1916

Corp. Starring Hathcock,
accompanied by his wife who
lives in Louisville, Ky, ar
rived in Dayton Friday to be
the guest Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert r. Hataccck,
200 Oxford Ave. lie was sta
toned III Indiana where he
served 21 ,nonths. He is on a
21-day f,lrlough. Sunday was
a family reunion at the
Hathcock home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

Mrs. Edith Wilkins OF
Cleveland, Ohio, owner Of the
Wilkins School of Eeauty
Culture spent the week end
With Mrs. Co-nelia Lacy,
State Inspector Of Cosnetol-
ogy. Mrs. Wilkins is the only
woman serving on the trustee
board of st. John A.M.E.
Church. She is active in relig-
ious and civic circles.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
WEST VA. STATE
COLLEGE NEWS

West Virginia State College
Founders Day was observed
by the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority at West Virginia
State College in the public
presentation of the supreme
Basileus, Soror Beulah T.
Whiiby of Detroit, Michigan,
and q member Of the faculty
of Wayne University in that
city.
Mrs. Whitley spoke at the
College in a program arranged
by Nu, Beta Beta Omega and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

Releascsi~ by u s War Department.
Bureau of Public Relations q q
RADIO EXPERT - Private
Eduard Petty Of lO225 Russell
Street, Detroit. Michigan. moni..
tors local broadcast from the
Carlsbad tNew Mexico) Army Air
Fields parade ground. His many
radio. activities include mainten4
ance Of different types Of radio
squipment,at this largest bombar-
der school in the world. Prior to
entering the Army. Petty WORKED
with -shs Signal Corps al For.
Monmouth: New Jersey. as d radio
engineer IN the research iabora.
tory. lAruy Ar Forces Photo
&nnm RaH
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
NEWS BRIEFS.

The Annual meeting c.
Young Womel's Christian
Association will be Thursday
February l, 600 p. m. at.
Central Building. Miss Mary
Dingman will be the spealse 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

ON DISCHARGE REVIEW
BOARD-Colonel Chauncey N.
Hooper. Coast Artillery Corps, for
NOR commanding officer OF New
York's S69th Coast Artillery (AAl
Regiment and recently returned
from duty in Hawaii, has reported
for duty ~ . member Of the Sec
retary Of Wars Discharge Review
Board. His home ID in Burling-
ham, New York.
~. g. Army Photo from Bureau of
Public Relntions.l
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
IS PABEGELIU
GYvENIMO
Lietuviai Holsteino provinciioie

Stelnburgo apskrityje, Hol-
steino provincijoje, gyvena apie
500 Lietuviu. Dalis apgyven-
dinta privaciai, Q dauguma la
geriuose, kuriu apskrityje yra
du: Itzehoe ir Glueckst a d t e. /
Maitinime prisilaikoma 1000 ka-
loriju davinio, bet ir eia sutin-
kamos didziausios kliutys is Vo-
kieciu administrators puses ir
tik UNRRA pagelba pasiseka
priklausancias teises. Gautas
principinis sutikimas Lietuviams
turintiems mokyklinio amziaus
vaikus, is kaimu atsikelti j !
minetus lagerius. Abiej no e
miestuose steigiamos pradzios
mokyklos. Mokyklinio amziaus
vaiku yra Sc.
Lietuviu reikalus steinburgo
apskrityje atstovauja apskrities
komitetas, kuris yra isrinktas
tokios sudeties: pirmin i n k a s
dipl. inz. Balsys Leopoldas, vice
pirmininkas Kostas Sadauskas,
reikalu vedejas mokytojas Val
nauskas Alfonsas, svietimo mo-
kyt. Buzinskas Mecys ir So
cialiniams reikalams Golcas Dio-
nyzas. .Komitetas patvirtintas
ir atstovavimas Lietuvisku rel
kalu Anglu istaigose yra gerai
suprastas. Lietuviu reikalus
lageriuose tvarko rinkti komi-
tetai. Isrinktas taip pat gar
bes teismas ir revizijos komisi-
ia. UNRRA rupesciu pradejo
veikti visoms Pabaltijo tautoms
organizacija 'Baltica", kurios
tikslas - atstovauti Baltijos
kraStu tautas.
Leidziami vadoveliai Lietuviu
kalba
Stengiantis uzpildyti visur
jauciama Lietuviu kalba vado-
veliu trukuna, Dillingene jau
spausdinamas Lietuviskas ele-
mentorius ir Anglu kalbos va
dovelis.
Amatu dirbtuves Dillingene
Siekiant to kad Lietuviai kas
kuo imanydami padetu kits XII
tam, vietos Lietuviu stovyklos
vadovybe suorganizavo ellie dirb-
tuviu, kuriose amato moka Lie
tuviai patarnauja savo tautie-
CLANS. Taip atsirado stovyklo-
je kirpykla, vyr. ruby siuvyk-
la ir batu remonto dirbtuve. I
sias dirbtuves priiminejami ir
mokiniai, norintieji atitinkamo
amato pramokti.
Lietuviai Regensburge
,Cia yra susispiete apie 1400
Lietuviu, kuriu dalis turf pri-
vacius butus. $50 asmenu su
didelemis seimomis, negaudami
privaciu butu, isikure Lietuviu
bendrabutyje. Siuose namuose
yra suspiestos ir visos Lietuviu
organizacijos ir mokyklos. Ko-
mendantas ADMINISTRATORS yra
ats. maj. L. Leknickas. Regens-
burge gyvena Sic zymesnieji
Lietuviai: vysk. V. Briggs,
vysk. V. Podalskis, gen. st. Ra-
stikis, kun. prof. Razaitis is
Vilkaviskio kunigu seminarijos.
pedagogas Ignas Malinauskas,
kan. DR.. P. Aleksa, Pix. Naujo-
kaS, keletas zymesnlu telslnln-
ky ir t.
Lietuviu Komiteto pirminin-
ku yra Vytauto Didziojo Uni
versiteto asistentas 6. Nasal
tbs, vice pirmininkas Teisejas
J. Brazinskas, sekretorius ats.
Kap. St. Lipcius. Komiteto
santikiai su vietos Amerikie-
ciu valdzios organais ir UN
RRA geri.
Lietuvos Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus skyriaus pirnininkas yra
DR.. J. Balciunas. Suorganizuo-
ia ambulatorija, il teikia vie
tos Lietuviams medicines pa
galba.
MiSriann chor,1i yadovouio
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Mrs. Viola Garner, So,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

High requiem mass will be sung
at 9 am. tomorrow at Holy Name
Church for Mrs. Viola Garner, SO
native Of Washington. who died
Sunday in Providence Hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Garner was born in the
Southwest area and attended st
Dominic's School. She moved to
the Southeast section after her
marriage and at the time of her
death she resided at 1903 Trinidad
avenue NE. She was a member OF
the Women's Sodality of Holy Name
Church.
Mrs. Garner is survived by her
husband, Lafayette F. Garner, q
stationary engineer employed by the
Colonial Ice Cream Co.; daughter
Mrs. Marion A. Donald, Ridgewood
N. j.: three sons, Francis ]. Gar
ner and Robert J. Garner of Wash
ington, and Sergt. Herbert J. Gar
ner, in the China India
theater; five sisters, Miss Mary
McDermott, Miss Catherine McDer-
mott, Mrs Ada Murray and Mrs
Agnes Fields, all Of Washington
and Mrs. Helen Bruce, Kansas City
Mo. and brother, Francis J. Nc
Dermott OF Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Ships
Continued From First Page

Of the United States cruiser Mil
waukee were provided by the Brit
lsh government.
The British warships handed over
were the battleship Royal Sovereign,
eight former American destroyers
and four modern submarines.
Further. a destroyer was made
available to provide spare parts"
Assumes Full Responsibility.
Mr.. Churchill said he assumed
full personal responsibility" for the
transaction.
He did not make clear just what
the American contribution was out
side of the Milwaukee, but it was
presumed the Americans supplied
half of the 10000 tons of merchant
shipping the Russians sought.
The disposition of the italian
feet will be left to the peace con-
ference, Mr. Churchill said.
Laborite Ivor Thomas suggested
that, with the war against Ger
many over, the time had come for
Russia to return the ships so that
they could be used in the Pacific.
Wouldn't Fight Japs.
These vessels would not .be ves-
sels we would use in the war against
Japan" Mr.. Churchill said. We
send to the other end of the world
only our best and newest The
Americans would not thank us if we
brought older vessels.
Il could not think Of anything SO
ungracious as to suggest to the
Evening star., 1945-06-05
U. 5. Officer Helps Produce
Crate Lumber in Italy

BY the Associated Press.
COSENA, italy, June Sit. Charles
c. Powell. formerly general man
ager of the Stuart Lumber Co.
Stuart, Va, is in charge Of manu-
featuring. truck transport and rail-
road operation with the 800th En-
gineer Forestry Company which is
now producing lumber for Grating
and boxing to ship vital supplies
from the Mediterranean to the Pa
cific.
1t. Powell came overseas more
than two years ago with the forestry
unit, activated at the A. P. Hill
Military Reservation near Fred
ericksburg, Va. in 1912. His wife.
Mrs. Billie E. Powell, lives at 1926
M street NV, Washington, D. C.
Since arriving in Italy in De-
cember, 1943, the 800th Engineers
have been located near this little
city of Sila Mountains and have
produced more than SO, 900 900 board
feet of lumber, approximately one
third of that used by the American
forces during their drive through
Italy.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
1n Mfmurtam

AMBUSH. NANCY. In loving remem-
brapce Of .Trv our dear ,I m9ther & and & grand, D.
this life two years ago today, June 3, 1943.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant In our hearts
HER DEVOTED pAgGHTEE; MRS; ELSIE 81
CHILDREN.
Drummer. GORDON D. A loving trib-
e D. .hs 0. rho d.d So s0a
four years ago today, June B, 1941.
What would I give to clasp your hand,
Your Kind face to see.
To hear your voice, to see your smile,
That meant SO much to me.
To live in the hearts Of those who loved
MoTHER, JENNIE Z. Drummer.
orI HoWAR1 g, ELMEn II Syins Row
day. June 5. 1943.
God is good, He gives me strength
To bear the heavy cross:
He is the only one who knows
0" ''i.o IoNEIY Il Y WIFE, WIFE HELEN.
KING, ETHEL NJ. In sad and sacred
2 % st KN S.oyfs wsa ff II. .sep sae ~Gh s,
years ago today. June 8, l942.
May her soul rest in peace.
God gave us . wonderful mother.
Che was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart OF pure gold.
Keep her. dear Lord, until
We reach that shining shore;
Then, o Master. bring us together
HER bEvorED " 1M5'i HUssASD USE SH50ff AND cH1L
PALMER. IDA F. RIDGELY. In lovins
memory of our dear mother, IDA +
RIDGELY PALMER .oSho who passed o,a axss
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender. fond and true:
There is not a day, dear mother,
rhst YoUK u Ss1oTEb s. R9i tbipk eHfLDRGN # XII
PATTERSON, sERGT. JAMES Z. In
ss JAMHs Rho
Pp. psrteds l. this ,sa4 ifs eleven years ago today
Today is = day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day SHAH s always g, remember en1a 1,r...s
face that is ever before me.
A voice that cannot forget;
smile that will last forever,
In memory I see him yet.
When days are dark and friends are few
Dear Jim, how ! miss you;
There may be friends who may be true
But lost all when I lost you.
Gone from this world of grief and sorrow
To lands of peace and rest,
God has taken you, my dear,
Where you have found eternal rest.
The God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won;
Although my heart is saddened,
The will of God is done.
LOVING WIFE, BERTHA M. PATTERSON.
PIERCE, CLARENCE II. In sad but Low
| ing memory Of my devoted son, CLAIR
ENCE H. PIERCE, who departed this lif,
| four years ago today, June 8, 1841.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
THE FAMILY
ROSS, WILLIAM F. tribute of low,
and memory to my beloved husband. VIII.
LIAM F. ROSS who passed away fourteen
years ago today, June 5, 1881.
The sunshine from my life is gone,
A voice / loved is still
A place is vacant in my heart
The world can never FILL
DEVOTED WIFE. LILLE A. ROSS.