davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
WAR JEEP SCORES

~ Jamaica, War Jeep. Maine
Chance Farms Derby hopeful, got
busy III tHf last 20 yards 10 win
the 5000 added Jamaica Handi-
cap IN photo finish. A crowd of
43,IOJ. which Wagered- S3,622, 735
on seven races. saw the speedy son
Of War Admiral eased up by
Jockey Johnny Adams in the last
quarter and open up 10 ward off a
challenge by k'rere jacques with
Bobby Permane up.
The 2stt= running of the $4,000
added Excelsior Handicap was TO
fave hna44-tii--- r. feature At The oval,
s=.5t=s--fit1 poor field of four il
was reicgatcd 10 second position.
Saguaro outsider IN the small
group led all the way 10 hang up
a "a 2-j victory for the mile and
a sixteenth. Dockstader edged
Founders for second while the
favored Great Rush was fourth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Illinois Upsets M
For Track Title
Wolverines Second
in Big Ten Meet
BY EDGAR HAYES

CHAMPAIGN, May 26-Taking
firsts i'm seven cat Of II events,
Illinois captured the 45th annual
Western Conference outdoor track
and field championship at Memo
rial Stadium today.
The Illini totaled 65l= points as
against 541-6 for the highly
favored Michigan team, the de-
Tending champion.
II was Illinois strength IN the
dashes, hurdles and field events
that overcame Michigan's margin
piled up in the mile, two mile and
the $50.
The winners were paced by
George Walker, a Negro fresh
man from Chicago, who took three
fifsts, and Bob Kelley, from
Springfield. who won two. The
final score bore out the prediction
made early in the day by Michi-
gan's coach, Ken Doherty, who
figured Illinois to win by Il
points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
MAKE DOUBLE PLAYS

The Athletics four double plays
helped keep down the Detroit
scoring.
Black, who last year caused the
Tigers trouble, lasted less than
two innings, during which he gave
I'D six hits and four runs.
Taking over in the second, Ger
kin, a rookie out of the army.
held the Tigers at bay until the
seventh when they got to him Tor
the hits that won the game.
With two runs in the first in
ming. the Tigers were off to
flying start. Maier led off with
single and moved-to second
when Mayo also singled. Both ad-
vanced on Cu1lenbine's sacrifice
and scored later when York lasilsd
twe-base= =hitte right center
Two more Tiger tallies came in
the second. Webb beat out a
grouuder and was forced by VIII
son, tafter Richards flied TO Esta-
leila. Maier singled 10 center and
reached third when Mayo singled.
After Cullenbine walked, Maier
scored on a wild pitch. York was
given an intentional walk, filling
the bases.
BLACK TAKEN OUT
Gerkin replaced Black and on
first pitch Cramer grounded 10
Siebert, retiring the side.
There were two out when the
Athletics scored once in the Sec
ond. Hayes tripled and clicked
at home when Kell doubled.
The Tigers put two men on the
sacks in the third. but a double
play rubbed out the threat. In
their half, the Athletics had a
good scoring chance erased by a
twin killing.
Bunching two hits with walk
and an error, the Athletics picked
up two runs in the fourth. Siebert
walked and moved TO third on
Halls single. After Hayes fouled
out. Kell doubled. scoring Siebert.
Gerkin grounded out. but when
Maier fumbled wilkins grounder,
Hall scored. kell tried to reach
third on the miSplay and was out.
There were two out when the
Athletics accounted for the tying
marker in the fifth. Consecutive
singles by Burns, Siebert and Hall
produced the run.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

Horse racing is still being carried
on in Mexico and Cuba, with some
of the big metropolitan dailies
carrying the entries, results and
handicappers' selections on their
sport pages.
looked over the results the other
day and noticed that Jockey Root,
an old favorite round the Maryland
half-mile tracks, rode a winner. His
mount, by the way, paid the only
decent price of the day and remind
ed me of the many longshots he
rode home in front in Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
Conoco Oilers To Meet Cumberland
American Legion At Armory On Sunday

Professional Basketball gets an
other tryout in Hagerstown on Sum
day afternoon, when Hagerstown's
Conoco Oilers meet the strong Cum
berland American Legion five in the
Armory.
The oilers will be captained by
Mel Henry, who was a member of
the team when it played in the
worlds professional tournament in
Chicago in 1912. He is now coach
of high school athletics in Cumber-
land.
Other members of the local team
are: Baierl, former Penn State foot
ball star, g. ~; Ed Mccain, from
the Chicago pro ranks, g. %; Hjor-
tass, from Minnesota, g. %; Spears,
of Ohio; Vic Barnhart, of Hagers-
town, one Of our best local basket
ball stars; Bill Angstadt, left-handed
tosser, who needs no introduction to
"Owls" baseball fans, and Murray,
former Frederick High School star.
The American Legion team has no
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

less than four former college basket
ball captains on the roster: Norman
Mason, captain of Randolph Macon
and high scorer in college, 6 a.;
Dolly Proudfoot, captain of Wash
ington College, g. ~; Bill Spang-
ler,, captain of Albright College, g.
81, and Bill Miller, former King
College captain, g. 112". Also on
the squad are two former Cumber-
land collegians, Russ Minnich and
Roy Swank.
Walter ]. Pollard, the promoter,
is going all out to bring the best
teams in the professional ranks to
Hagerstown, SO get on out to the
Armory on Sunday afternoon you
lovers of professional basketball.
Proceedings will get under way at
2 o'clock, with the Conoco Market
GERS, a junior organization, meeting
a fast-stepping opposing team in a
preliminary contest, to be followed
by the big Conoco Oilers VS.. Cum
berland American Legion game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
PANGBORN BOWLING LEAGUE
DAY SHIFT

The Conveyors moved into undis-
puted possession of first place while
the Tanks took three games to share
the second place spot with the Bar
rels. The balance of the teams stand
pretty much as they were with ties
existing in nearly all positions.
w. Stumm took all individual
honors with a single game of Isl
and three game total of 366.
The Collectors broke their own
high single game record with a
game of SOB while the Conveyors
took down the three game honors
with a total of 1921.
K. Young, E. Pryor and w. Stumm
won free bowling.
125-33O Club
E. Pryor, 133-359; j. Rinehart,
127-348; T. Evans, 1873; w. Stumm,
151-366; D. Ausherman, 142-346; K.
Young, 128-355; w. Nigh, 1877; w.
Hebb, 135-342; F. Hull, 136-355; w.
Wilhelm, $40; C. Basore, 1856; B.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
WOMEN's DIVISION

Carrie Nunamaker, of the Violets,
took honors this week with high
three game, 1872, and high single
game LAT. only 3 pins out of first
place. The Pansies took team honors
high three games, 1456, high
single game $40
Other high scores were rolled by
F. Couchman, 122, 3O9; E. Hause,
1O8, 1O7, 303; D. Mumma, 1T; 1.
Wingert, Ill; M. Butts, 113; K.
Stouger, ITO; G. Leatherman, 1O9;
N. Kretzer, 1903; M. Wyand, 1903; H.
Hall, 1O6; M. Hartman, 1O6; A.
Fouke, 1O6; R. Martin, 1O5; V. War
ner, 104; z. Ridge, 104; G. Stout
fer, 1903; C. White, 1O3; L. Rudis-
i'll, 101, 100; L. Kittell, 1O1; A. Ell
lott. 100,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
THURSDAY. JANUARY is, 1915

CONTINUED on Page g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
BOWLING
. SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION


This week st. Pauls u. B. in
creased their lead to three games
when they took three from Grace
U. B. In the other games Wash
ington Square and Baptist won
three each while Trinity and st.
Johns won two each.
The boys from Trinity got in the
groove this time and took care of
all team honors when they spilled
the naples for games of 537, COL,
603 for a total of 1741. In the indi-
vidual class Charles Harshman of
the same team came in for his share
when he had a three game total of
1872 to tie the record for the sea-
son held by his teammate, Franklin
R. Miller Charlie McNamee, of ST.
Marks, crashed those pins for a
single game of 148 to be tops in
that division.
The 12O-32O Glass
st. Pauls U. B.: H. Jones 121;
P. Fales 144, 1858; Pop Fisher 1875,
353.
Washington Square: K. o. King
1926; Baker 1872; 1886; Kendle 1873,
345; Jim Gossard 121, 1913, 343.
Brethren: Hebb 1913; Schilling 1874,
324; Rinehart 125, 1893.
Trinity: Harshman 100, lao, 1872,
1872; Mcdonald 121, 1872; j. Minnich
1876, 100. 1873.
Emmanuel U. B.: Wheatley 1872,
341; Bob Bowman 1875.
Grace u. B.: H. Hause 800; Fitz
1875; ]. Hause 125, 1926.
Baptist: Hotchl1iss 125, 329; M.
Fales 100.
st, Johns: H. Williams 1871; Day
1873, 329; Krotzer 1872, $40.
st. Marks: c. McNaJnee 148, 354,
Christ Reformed: Holden 1874.
League standing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

And talking of schol basketball,
l see where two Boy Scout Troops,
5 and 80, met in the Presbyterian
Church gym on Monday afternoon,
with Troop coming out on top by
the rather lopsided score of As to IL.
And that gives me a swell idea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

The baseball picture is still very
much obscured, with everyone wait
ing for some definite word from
those in authority.
l haven't heard from Oren Ster-
ling lately, but understand that he
is coming to Hagerstown shortly, so
perhaps 1 will have some news on
the outlook in the Interstate League
for you next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

Yates, had high single of 141
and also total of $50.
Scores: Rocco, al, 100, $50; j.
Burger 1919, 124, 347; Smith 1913, Ill,
339; Vaughn 122, 1874; Nemzek 119,
1926; C. Snyder 118, 325; L. Slime
1913, 1913; Feigley lis, 1913; Hargett
lis, 317; Farmer lis, 316; Hoover
112, 915; Nichols 116, 312; Munson
312; P. Burger ITO, 311; Lusbaugh
307; Tracy 306; Nicodemus lis 306;
E. Burger 305; Stone 1872, 3O5; L.
Wetzel 116, 304; H. Myers Ill, 302;
Saums 301; B. Wilhyde 300; For
sythe 116, 800; Guessford 121; De-
Lauder 112; Beckley liz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
EAGLES LEAGUE

In the opening games of the sec
ond half, many good scores were
turned in by the bowlers. The Pri-
Yates had high team single with
574, while the Generals had team
total with 1921. Rocco, of the Pri-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Last week l gave boost to the
boys at st. Mary's High School, con-
graduating them on taking the
measure of the Hagerstown High
School Jayvees Basketball Five. So
what happens? Why they Just go
over to Frederick and take an awful
licking. They were so far behind
that the Frederick coach put in his
third-string team, in order that the
score would not be too lopsided.
Those that saw the game tell me
that the boys from ST Mary's played
far below their usual game. What's
the matter gang? can't you stand
a pat on the back?
But, in spite of the boys let
down, I'll go out on limb again
by reporting that the st. Mary's
Girls team are playing whale of
a game-now girls! don't you let
me down too.
They have broken even on the
four games they have played, the
highlight being their win over the
Woodland Way girls last week, after
dropping their first encounter with
them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

If the wife of a Turkoman asks
his permission to go out, and he says
"go" without adding come back
again. they are divorced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

Professional basketball comes
back to the Armory on Sunday af-
aernoon, when the Conoco Oilers
meet the Cumberland American
Legion. So far, every effort to pro-
vide Hagerstown with professional
winter sports has failed-but Pro-
moter Pollard is giving it another
try and I hope it clicks this time,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

Hrere's one for the book. Up in
Middletown on Tuesday (the day of
the big snowstorm) I saw Hag-
erstown salesman selling straw hats
to Middletown merchant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
Rinehart, 1913.
Team Standing:
Notice of Primary Municipal Election

Notice is hereby that there will Primary
Elect1on the Democratic
and by the Republican Party Wards
the polls to to at
MI each of the precincts in said wards in the City
town, Maryland - = go
Party of said City of Hagerstown
specvey shall indicate by direct
candidates of their
hr parys candidate for Councilman
10 be voted on at the next General Municipal Election
BY such election the duly registered
City of HagersoWn
lively snail indicate by direct their persons
her candidate
10 be voted on at the next General Municipal
The place for holding the Primary Election the
respective precincts in said wards agsovn shall
be as follows: - - 1880
WARD NO. 2
Precinct 1-Anteam Fire Hall, 113 Avenue
Precinct 2-Surrey School
Precinct Coverway Grocery, Elizabeth Washington St
Precinct 4-Souh Hagersown Fire Hail. Avenue
WARD NO. 3
Precinct Hoffman Chevrolet Garage ST.
Precinct 2-109 East Lee Street
Precinct 3812 South Potomac Street
WARD NO.
Precinct 1-Fleigh Garage, Avenue
Precinct 2-Coston Motors "a Franklin Street
Precinct 3505 West Church Street.
Precinct 4-703 Salem Avenue.
HUGH N. CARVER,
r. G. STEVENSON,
EARL H. IIGHTNER
Board of Election Supervisors
for the City of Hagersown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18

haven't seen a Service Club"
bowling score since Christmas. May
be it takes Rotarians, Kiwanians
and Lions longer to get over the
holidays, or maybe they're not over
ly proud of their scores this year.
How about it men? have you drop
ped The Globe-Independent from
your publicity list?
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Hucksfer Runs Afoul
.0f3D. c. Agencies

A Maryland farmer ran afonI Of
three District enforcement agencies
the License Bureau, the OPA and
the Weights and Measures Depart
ment-Friday as he sold poultry and
eggs in the rear OF 1920 Georgia
avenue NV, it was revealed yes
terday in Municipal Court.
Hubert D. Bailey, Fairmont, Mds
was fined $40 by Judge George D.
Nelson after he pleaded guilty to
operating without a huckster's IL
cense, and $50 on charge of selling
chickens by "other than avoirdtipois
weight" in violation of the April
amendment to the weights and
measures law.
Sentence on a third charge, selling
chickens and eggs at above ceiling
prices, was deferred by Judge
Walter Casey to July 20 pending a
report from the court probation
Office.
Bailey was arrested by Pvt. R.sW.
Creel of No. precinct. He Is
charged with having sold chickens
at S165 each rather than by pound
weight, and overcharging as much
as rs cents in at least one sale of
fowl. He sold eggs at So cents a
dozen when the ceiling price for
grade A eggs in cartons was quoted
at So cents, the OPA charged.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Marguerite 5. Bow Dies,
Tauqht Here 3 Years

Mrs. Marguerite Smith Bow, a
teacher in the Washington public
schools for 33 years, died Friday at
her home, 1917 S street NV, after
an illness of several months. She
taught at Wormley, Young and
Phillips Schools. Born and edu-
Gated here, she was a graduate OF
Miner Normal Schools and Howard
University.
She was a member of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, the Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, the YWCA and the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
She is survived by her husband
Cyril G. Bow; a brother, William
smith of Detroit. and her STEP
father, Frank Hall, 2801 M street
NV.
Funeral services will be at II am
tomorrow at st. Mary's Church.
Burial will be in Harmony Gene
terry
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Theodore SIout Rites
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Theodore D.
Sloat. president and proprietor of
the Garden T Shoppes, Inc, who
died Thursday after a brief illness,
will be held from the Hines funeral
home, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at l pm. Monday.
Private burial will follow at the
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be: HUI
bert H. Keller, DR.. Julian W. Pol
lard, Robert j. Wilson, Ringgold
Hart. Roger S. Whiteford, Edward
D. Shaw, Frank Hall, Horace Dulin,
Louis Dellwig, John H. Melrose,
willard Marriott, Julius Lulley, A.
G.. Earnest, E. A. Scholl and Grady
Putnam.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Jews Reported Shot
In Droves as Revolt
Swept Over Hungary
Nv A. I. GOLDBERG.

Associated Press War Correspondent
IN CENTRAL EUROPE, July T.
Jews. and known anti-Nazis were
shot in droves and the Danube River
at Budapest ran red with blood for
days in october, 1914, after pro-
Nazi Ferenc Szalasi's Arrow Cross
forces overthrew the Hungarian
government of Admiral Nicholas
Horthy.
The revolt was inspired by Otto
(Scarface) Skorzeny, the man cred
tied with engineering the escape of
Benito Mussolini from Italian guards
and plotting against the life of Gen.
Eisenhower.
For security reasons, can not yet
name the source of this information,
but the unvarnished story of the
Arrow Cross organization terror
ism makes one of the bloodier pages
in Hungary's history under the
Nazis.
Nazi Viciousness OutdOne.
The Arrow Cross men started their
reign of terror as soon as Admiral
Horthy announced an armistice with
Russia They outdid the Nazis in
the viciousness of their treatment of
Jews.
Living conditions for Jews under
the Horthy regime were not good.
Budapest Jews lived in houses
marked with the yellow Star of
David. They were permitted on the
streets at specified times to market.
If they wore similar star
Many Jews toiled in menial la
Dor regiments recruited by Jence
RACE, Minister of the Interior.
Treatment of Jews in provinces
outside the capital was more cruel,
and Hungarian police were feared
more than German SIS men.
Made Sport of Arresting Jews.
In concentration camps, where
Jews were penned before they were
sent to German torture camps, they
were guarded by other Jews armed
with clubs. They had been forced
to the task by threats. The only
medical care came from captured
doctors, lacking medicines or IN
struments.
Hungarian brickyards served as
collection stations where railroad
cars were packed with Jews being
sent to death at Dachau and other
German concentration camps; The
loading was directed by an Austrian
Nazi leader named Eichmann.
Germans and Hungarians made a
sport of seeing who could arrest the
most Jews and herd them into
camps. Hungarian police had the
advantage, because the Germans
could arrest Jews only in the pres
ence of Hungarian police, who were
bound by no similar restriction.
The blame fot this situation
rested with Admiral Horthy and his
government, according to stories un-
challenged in Budapest.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
D. c. Sergeont's
Points Rank I'd
In His Division

Sergt. Lawrence Gray, $40 New
York avenue NV, is among the first
10 high point veterans Of the 69th In
fantry Division to be mustered out
Of that outfit for possible discharge
from the Army it was revealed in a
dispatch from Europe. A number
of the divisions 271st Regiment, the
Washington sergeant has amassed
123 points during his Army service
The highest number of points
credited to any one man in the Divi-
sion was 1874. Sergt. Gray and one
other soldier were tied for second
place "honors" with 123 points each
None among the first 10 had less
than 116 points.
These veterans, and 80 others who
were released from the division
shortly afterwards, are now enroute
to an European Theater of Opera
tions reinforcement depot-ffrst
step in the Army's program of re-
turning them to this country and
to civilian life, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
6tarna nf UhankH

HAWKINS, WILLIAM H. The family Of
the late WILLIAM H. HAWKINS wishes
10 thank DR.. j. c. Beckett, the Rev. 2. M.
Hawkins of Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church,
tor the comforting words spoken over our
loved one; Mrs. Francis Eunt for the solo,
The clubs, choir and members of Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church, for the lovely floral
piece, cards and other expressions Of
ympsthy. We are especially grateful TO
the chief of the Claims Division of GAO
and his co-workers for their extreme kind
esSS during his illness and at his passing,
CARRIE HAWKINS, SISTER, AND WILL
LIAM A. WHITE, NEPHEW.
LEWIS, GERTRUDE. We wish to thank
the Rev. E. c. Smith of Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Miss Juantta johnson and
many kind friends for their floral tributes,
cards and comforting expressions of SYM
pathy in the death OF our daughter and
sister, GERTRUDE LEWIS
THE FAMILY.
P0SEY, JAMES II. wish to acknowledge
with deep gratitude the kindness show by
my many friends and neghbors for their
expressions OF sympathy Nand floral tributes
during my recent bereavement in the death
OF my beloved husband, JAMES H. POSEY.
MRS. MARY NJ. POSEY.
SMITH, ALICE DOUGLAS. The family
of the late ALICE DOUGLAS SMITH wishes
to extend to the Rev. E. L. Harrison and
the two clubs of Shiloh Baptist Church,
and the members and officers. also our
relatives and friends, for their deeds of
kindness. during the passing Of our sister,
aunt and cousin.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Deaths Reported

AIDA Moll. s4, 134S Irving st. NV.
Helen Remund, SO. Pip St NV
Carl G. Kiellberg. jr.. 70. 50 Bryant st. NV
Annie Annie s Cannon. a; l355 Mas: Mass ave. Sc
Mariana Merlina, rs. Blue Plains.
Robert Kilmer; "a, l326 Park I'd. NV.
Gertie S. Deming, 72, 3209 Ala. ave Sc
Frank Evans, 90, 2I9 H st. NV.
Daisy P. Hirschfield. 81, 1916 18th st: NV.
William E. Smallwood, So, 131-A Bates
Theodore sloat, e5, 3oa5 Cathedral ave
NV.
Mabel I. waddell. 50, 164s Fort Davis
James c. Petty. 81. 24so 18th st. NV.
Scottie McPheeters, 81, 1905 Madison
Deward d W Wells, SO, 1914 Harvard st. NV.
Leroy Hinkel, 45, 1905 w. Va. ave. ne.
Walter Faulkner, 81. 20l5 18th st. NV.
William Brown, 80, 710 18th st. ne.
Grant W. Shellman, 55. 722 Gresham
pl NV.
Edward Selvy, 54. 1907 4th St NV
Henrietta A. BADLY, So, .436 3rd st. ne.
Morroe Turner, 40, Omaha. Nebr.
Samuel Scott, 80, 91S Ilth st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

was then commissioned and dur
ing the World War did a tour of
duty in the Philippines.
In this war he came from the
retired list to take over the Navy
Disbursing and Transportation Of
flee at San Diego, Calf He suf-
fered a partial stroke in February,
1914, and was retired again from
active duty.
His son, Maurice T. Seaman. jr.,
FC 1/c, is on the faculty of the
Advance Fire Control School at the
Navy Yard. His daughter, Mrs.
William Gordon Buchanan, jr., lives
at 1923 Edmunds street NV.
He is also survived by his wife,
Mrs. Helen I. Scanlan; two other
daughters, Mrs. Richard E. Davis
of Santa Monica, Calf, and Mrs
Claude S. Farmer of New York, and
a second son, Frank E. Scanlan OF
San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
In Mrntnrtant

BARNES, SADIE C. In sad but 1ovina
memory of our dear sister and aunt
SADIE C. BARNES. who departed this life
SO suddenly five years ago today, July
8, 1910.
God is good. He gave US strength
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows,
How bitter Is our loss.
HER DEVOTED SISTER AND NIECE,
VIOLA B. AND FANNY v. REID.
CROCKETT, WILLIAM. In loving re-
membrance of my dear husband, WILLIAM
CROCKETT, who passed away two years
ago today, July 8, 1943.
A precious one from me has gone,
voice I loved is stilled,
place is vacant in my heart,
Which never can be filled.
But God is good, He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross;
He Is the only one who knows.
How bitter was my loss.
DEVOTED WIFE, Mamie CROCKETT.