davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
British Paper Predicts
New Import-Export Plan

LONDON, Aug. 26- Up The
Reynolds News predicted today
that the "answer to the sudden
cessation of lend lease would be
a quick shifting of war-born Brit
ish government buying and selling
agencies to peacetirne export and
import boards.
Under a black banner headline
of LEND Lease Crisis: Govern
ment Act-Giant Import and Ex-
port Scheme" the newspaper said:
with lend lease supplies cut off,
Britain will make bulk purchases
from all countries willing to sup
ply us with goods and will organ
lie the selling abroad of British
products.
sThis will mean an about cam
paign to secure goods from export,
which In turn will mean cuts in
supplies of civilian goods at home.
1.-THE boards will facilitate trad
ing with Russia and other countries
where trading is under state con-
troll and will put an end to specu-
lation at the expense of the con-
sumer."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
BRIDGES Plans Return
To Tiger Mound Staff

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md. Aug. 26.-R)-Tommy Brio,
ges, 3S-year-old former Detroit
Tigers pitching star, said good
bye to army life today and head
ed for Detroit where he planned
to resume his baseball career i'm
mediately.
Bridges told officials at the
Fort Meads separation center that
ne thought he would be ready for
relief work in a couple of weeks
and primed for a starting spot in
the World Series if the Tigers
make it.
Bridges is the third player Of
the Detroit's American Leagu
team to return this year from ser.
vice. The others were AL Benton,
pitcher, and Hank Greenberg,
slussing outfielder.
Stationed at Comp Crowder, Mo-,
for the last two years, Bridges
said he had been playing baseball
there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
Japs Ask Permission
10 Move Women, Injured

MANILA, Aug. 26.-R-The jap.
anese asked permission from G0-
eral Macarthur today to use four
SHIPS for the evacuation of their
women, children and aged civilians
ana sick and wounded military
personnel from China.
A message to the Supreme Com
mander said that substantial
numbers" of Japanese civilians
were suffering from lack of food
ana were in danger of violence and
plumber.
The Japanese reported the YES
sells were available at the Yellow
Sea port of Tsingtao North of
Shanghai.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
new YORK J0LTS
SENS 81, II


NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-lR-New
Yorks high flying Yankees dealt
Washington's pennant hopes ter
rifle jolt by sweeping today's dou-
ble-header from the Senators 30
and II. Aided by batterymate
Aaron Robinson's two homers,
good for four runs, Rookie Allen
Gettel gained his eighth success
with an eight-hit performance in
the nightcap, after Veteran Char
lie Ruffing gained his fifth triumph
in the opener in a hurting duel
with Milt Haefner.
lETncn CAME,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
INDIANS DEFEAT
TICS, 81, 5-4

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26-R-The
Cleveland Indians jolted league
leading Detroit's pennant hopes to.
day by sweeping a doubleheader
from the Tigers to l and S to 4.
Allie Reynolds held the Bengals to
six safeties in the opener as he
notched his 18th triumph and Steve
Gromek snagged his 10th victory
in the nightcap. Dizzy Trout and
Jim Tobin were with the losses,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
ST. LOUIS LICKS
PALE HOLE TWICE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-tREGene
Moore hit a home run with none
on in the last of the 10th inning
to give the t. Louis Browns a 3
to 2 verdict over the Chicago
White Sox in the first game of to-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
Armed Truce Declared
On South Pacific Isles

MELBOURNE. Aug. &c. Up -
Australian Army headquarters an
nounced today surrender negotia-
tons on Southwest Pacific island
fronts have reached a stalemate
and probably will remain that way
until terms are signed in Japan.
A state of armed truce has been
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
BUY VICTORY BONDS

Score by innings:
Washington ------------ GOO O1O OO0-l
New York ------------ ESQ 3l0 UOx-1
Errors: Binks, Torres. Runs batted in:
Robinson 4, Crosetti, Strnweiss 2, Waugh
ain. Two base hits: Keller, Vaughn. Home
runs: Robinson 2. Stolen bases: Kree-
vich, Stirnweiss. Sacrifices: Gettel. Dou-
BILE plays: Crosetti, Stirnwess and Eft
ten 2; Stone, TORRES and Kuhel. Left on
bases: Washington 7, New York S. Bases
on balls: Gettel 3, Wolff l, Stone L.
strkeouts: Gettel 1, Wolff 2. Hits. off:
Wolff in s l-3 innings Carrasquel l in
2 20; Stone n 2. Losing pitcher: Wolff.
Umpires: Berry. Hubbard and Rue.
Time: 200. Attendance: 52,797 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

n.iof: Grimes, Runs batted n: Terrell.
cri tuaik s. Kuhel. two base hits: Kuhel.
E,,ha .s = Stirnweiss. Three base hits:
h ia -; Garoark. Sacrifice: Terrell. Dou-
pays: Ruffing. Crosetti and Etten;
Kns. 1s ant, ana Etten; Layne. Wyatt and
m III. VAUGHN, Torres and Ferrell Left
R.s. 'ases' Washington 7. New York 7.
str SRI on pals, off: Haefner 2, Ruffing 8.
". wld pitch: Haefner. EMPIRES: Roe Bar
y y al, and Hubbard. Time: as. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
PROGRESS RESUMED

COLOMBO, Ceylon.-W.D-Con-
struction Of hydro-electric devel-
opment at Norton and Maskeliya
has been restored after several
years delay. Two engineers from
England have been engaged to
complete the work and the labor
force is being greatly expanded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
pills, BRAVES
SPLIT TWIN BILL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-(R-
The Philadelphia Phillies defeated
the Boston Braves 4-3 in the sec.
ond game of a doubleheader be-
hind the relief hurting of Andy
Karl today after the Braves beat
Hugh Mulchay, making his first
start since his recent discharge
from the Army, 6-5 in the first
game.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

Errors: Moses, Finney. Farrell, john
son, Runs batted in: Byrnes 2, Moore,
Dlckshot, Fnney. Two base hits. Christ
man, Pnney, Dickshot, Baker, Schalk
Three base hit: Byrnes.. Sacrifice: Cut
lerdse. Double plays: Michaels, Schalk
and Farrell; Finney (unasssted). Left
On bases; Chicago S, St. Louis 6. Bases
m balls: johnson Il Strkeouts: Potter
/, HUMPHREYS 3, Johnson l, Caldwell l..
Hits off: HUMPHREYS 7 in 3 innings;
Johnson 3 n 4; Caldwell none in l.
Wild Pitch Johnson. Losing pitcher:
aumphries. Umpres: Weafer, Grieve and
ppgras. Time: l:41. Attendance: 2o,147
paid,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
Il like you, Gladys. Too bad you're girl"

declared throughout the Solomons,
New Britain and New Guinea.
Talks between ENJOYS of opposing
generals have been harmonious.
The latest Allied estimate of
Japanese garrisons in the islands
is $4,000, but if figures gwen by
the Japanese ENJOYS are correct,
there may be total of 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
Totals Is WHEN winning run scored.

S. LOUIS Michaels 2, Cuccirello, Step
tr0I pnrs batted in: schalk. Mancuso.
h.d 49,. num- rhristman, Moore Two base
Dsk'nTU, Vases Michaels. Stephens. Home
hts: M Moo Sacrifices: Parish. Labs.
mn; Wa hsses; Chicago 6. st. Louis II.
!th OIL u, balls: Papish 4. Muncrief l.
s'' a.,, Ut Papish 5. Muncrief 5. Hits.
sfS s..is, : in 8 l-3 innings; Caldwell
'h: fap- losing pitcher: Caldwell. I'm
IN nnras Weafer and Berry. Time:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
|lOWNS TAKE TWO
FROM WHITE S0X

- LOUIS, Aug. 26.-P-The
", ,1,ce St. Louis Browns NOV
'''a i..;r four and a halt games
Fl' l.soue leading Detroit Tig-
\ me .,sv bv winning a double
rs w. t,om the Chicago White
,ade. =. , in 10 innings, and 4
OK
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

Triplett, Mott, Barrett 2. Workman 1,
Holmes l. Wietelmann. Two base hits:
Barrett. Antonelli. Wiete1mann 2. Cutler.
Three base hit FoxX. Home run: Work.
man. Stolen base: Aderholt. Double
Mays: Holmes to Mast. Left on base:
Boston 8, Philadelphia 3. Strikeouts: hv
Logan 2, Hutchings 2. Barrett 8, Karl l..
Base on balls: Karl 1. Hits. off: Logan
innings: Hutchings in 8; Barrett
in 1-3: Karl 0 in 3 1-3. Winning pitch
er: Barrett Losing pitcher: Logan. Time:
AZ. Umpires: Hoetz. Jorda and Rear
don. Attendance: 9,797 pad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

NOW, RADAR FOR COMMERCIAL SHIPS.
On the bridge of American Mariner" U. S. Mari
time Service training ship, General Electrc's new
Electronic Navigator shows how radar can be used
to help plot safe course. This we believe, is the
first peacetime application of radar, demonstrated
in the photo below.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

Errors: Outlaw, York, Trout, Vein
gartner. Runs batted in: Fleming, Roc
co, Cullenbine. Two base hits: Cramer,
Fleming. Three base hit: Trout. Stolen
bases: York. Sacrifices: Reynolds, Cram
err. Double plays: Mayo, Hoover and
York; Reynolds, Meyer and Rocco. Left
on bases: Detroit 7. Cleveland 8. Bases
on balls: Trout 3, Reynolds 3. Strike
outs: Trout z, Reynolds 6. Time: l ST
Umpires: Passarella, MCGOWAN and Rom
mel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

ErrOrS: OulleT, AaSoell. Andrews, NuI-
cahy. Runs batted in: Mast 3, Holmes 2
Dimaggio 2, Wasdell 1. Powell /. Two
base hits: Cutler, Wasdell. Three base
hit: Clearwater. Home runs: Mast.
Holmes, Dimaggo. Stolen base: Triplett.
Sacrifices: Lee. Double plays: Daniels
to Mott T Wasdell (3) Wietelman to
Cutler to Shupe co. Left on bases: Bos-
ton 10, Philadelphia 5. Base on balls:
Mulcahy /, Lee /, Monteagudo l. Strike
outs: Lee l. Hits, off Mulcahy in 6
innings; Sproull in l. Monteagudo in
1-3; Karl in 2-3. Losing pitcher:
Mucahy Umpires: Reardon, Goetz and
Jorda. Time: 1853.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

Score by innings:
Detroit --------------- 100 900 oo3-4
Cleveland ----- 900 I'll 001-5
Errors: Maier, Benton. Weingartner.
Runs batted in: York g. Outlaw, Meyer,
Secrecy, Gromek, Rocco, Weingartner.
Two base hits: Outlaw, Secrecy. Home
run: York Sacrifices: Hayes. Vein
gartner Double play: Weingartner, Mey-
err and Rocco. Left on bases: Detroit 4,
Cleveland g. Bases on balls: Benton 4.
Gromek 2 Strikeouts: Benton l, Gromek
2. Tobn l. Hits, off: Benton in in
nings; Tobin 2 2 1-3. Losing Pitcher:
Io5n. Umpires: MCGOWAN, Rommel and
- earella Time: LAB. Attendance 81,
AGO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

SAFE? OR COLLISION IN FOG? No longer
need unseen dangers, lurking in fog darkness, be
the cause of disaster at sea- Today radar sees
through the fog, locates other ships, buoys, ice
bergs derelicts, shorelines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

days doubleheader. St. Louis woR
the second Al.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27

-. from an actual photo taken on Long Island Sound
RADAR SCREEN ON CT ElECTR0NlC NAVIGATOR 4
ILLUSTRATED ON The GLASS SCREEN of the GE Navigator are
indications of points land Ships buoys picked in the
darkness by radar By comparing the bright spots the dark
with charts of the pilot knows only his
position, but what around him. Safe be chared
through fog and night congested ship filled harbors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-27
SECOND GAME)

xBatted for Hoover in 9th.
yOne out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Reconversion
Continued From First Page.

be constantly revised as the civilian
production picture Develops
The WPB statement declared each
industry will be helped according
70 its need and any manufacturer
who can give a worker a job after
peace is declared will be entitled
to all the help WPB can give him.
Announcement Ready May 10.
The agency said it was recheck-
ing the machine tool and expansion
needs of the industries consulted
and would be ready about May 10
TO announce the full requirements
Of each.
Emphasizing that the assistance
now being granted would break only
those bottlenecks which would ham,
per prompt reconversion. the agency
warned.
There is no thought of all-out
re-toollng or construction at this
time, nor of replacing items that
can be utilized now. even if new
tools and new construction would
be more efficient"
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Rites for Col. SincIair
Ito Be Held tuesday {

Graveside services for Col Charles
G. Sinclair, Sc, former head Of the
Division of Bacteriology and the De-,
partment OF Preventive Medicine ~
the Army Medical School, will b.
held at IL am. Tuesday in Airing.
ton Cemetery. & &,
Col. Sinclair died Thursday night
in Percy Jones General Hospital
Battle Greek, Mich, after long
illness. He was formerly chief of
laboratory service at Walter Reed. @
A native Of Toronto, Canada, Col
Sinclair was graduated from the
University Of Michigan and also
from the Army Medical School here
in 1916. He was assistant professor
of hygiene at the University OF
Michigan from 1911 to 1918, and
entered into the Army Medical
Corps in 1915. He was an instructor
of pathology and microbiology at
the Army Medical School from
1925 to 1890. He also was an editor
of Biology Abstracts. S
| Col. Sinclair was member of
numerous medical societies. &
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret c. Sinclair of Washington.
and two stepdaughters. 8
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Independence
Continued From First Page) J

granted the islands by July 4, 1916,
or earlier if feasible.
Recalling in his statement that
he had continued the discussions
with Mr.. Osmena that were start
ed by his predecessor, Mr.. Truman
said as result Il am prepared to
lndorse and carry through to their
conclusion the policies laid down
by President Roosevelt respecting
the islands and the independence
of the Filipino people.
The date of independence will
be advanced as soon as possible, in
pursuance of the policy outlined by
Congress" he continued. The Fill
pino people, whose heroic and loyal
stand in the war, has won the af-
lection and admiration of the
American people, will be fully as
sisted by the United States in the
great problem of reha bilitation and
reconstruction which lies ahead.
In view of the special relation
ship between the United States and
the Philippines, I believe that suit
able reciprocal trade between the
two countries should continue for
such time after independence as
may be necessary to provide the new
republic with a fair opportunity to
secure its economic freedom and
ndependence-a permanent blessing
for the patriotic people of the Phil
ippines.
To assist me IN the attainment
of these oblectives and with the con-
currence of President Osmena. am
asking Senator Millard Tydings of
Maryland. chairman of the Filipino
Rehabilitation Commission. to pro-
ceed to Manila as my special envoy
to examine conditions there and
report his recommendations to me.
Il have also designed the following
to accompany Senator Tydings and
to assist him in the accomplishment
of this mission: Vice Admiral w. T.
Tarrant, Brig. Gen. Frank E. Lowe.
Col. Julian Baumann, George E.
1JamS. Veterans Administration :,
E. D. Hester, Interior Department;
- 'NAtoli ooilSD, DGl eau VI tIlE
Budget; Ben D. Dorfman. Tariff
Commission; Daniel S. Brierlay,
Maritime Commission. and C. H.
Matthiessen. War Production Board.
1t will be my constant endaavor
to be of assistance to the Philip
pines. l will be only too happy to
see to it that the close friendship
between our two peoples, developed
through many years of fruitful
association, is maintained and
strengthened"
Mr.. Osmena last night lauded Nj.
Truman'S statement, saying:
Il am deeply moved by President
Truman's understanding of the
needs, hopes and aspirations of the
people whom I serve. The statement
in regard to the political and eco
nomic future of the Philippines is
certain to receive a warm response
from the Filipino people"
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Mrs. Henry Schoenborn
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs Henry F. Schoenborn, II, oi
4550 Connecticut avenue NV.
widow of Comdr. Schoenborn, U. S
C. G., died yesterday in Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Schoenborn, born in Saint
Mary's County, Md, was the daugh-
ter of Capt and Mrs. Daniel Shanks
She was an active member of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, Md, where she was a men,
ber of the Rector's Aid for many
years. She was also active in Red
Cross work in the District.
Mrs. Schoenborn is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Preston P. Bog
ley and Mrs. Frank c. Rose, and a
sister, Mrs. Daniel G. Fahey, sr.,
and three grandsons, all of WASH
ington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Rites Held at Fl. Myer
For Col. W. R. Heath

Funeral services for 1t. Col Will
liam r. Heath. jr., so, veteran avia-
tion officer of two wars who died
Wednesday in the Woodrow Wilson
General Hospital at Staunton, Va
after a brief illness, we're held yes
terdav Afternoon in the Fort Myey
chapel The body will be cremated
Col. Heath's widow, WAC Corpl
Helen T. Heath, is assigned to the
Army Signal Corps here. She for
merly was a teacher in the Poly
technic High School, Los Angeles
where they had made their home
before Col. Heath returned TO the
Army Air Forces.
Col. Heath, a pilot in the last
war, was awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds and later became a
parachute instructor during the pio-
neering days of parachuting. He
was promoted to major at the age
of % during the World War.
A native of Kansas City, Mo, he
obtained his A. B. degree from the
University Of Kansas before 1917
Between wars he was employed as
an engineer, an architect and later
as building superintendent for the
public schols of Los Angeles. He
also taught mathematics and art
in Los Angeles high schools
Col, Heath was recalled to active
duty III 1912 and after preliminary
service in this country he was made
ground executive for the 34tt
bomber group 'heavy) OF the 9th
Air Force i'll FL 9lanS. After win
ming the Air Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster he returned to this coun-
try recently.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by a son. Ensign William R. Heath
of the Merchant Marine; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Dean Fox of Los
Angeles. and a stepson. DR.. Clifford
A. Truesdell, III, of Boston.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Ralph E|bert Smith,
Division Counsel
For Tax Bureau, Dies

Ralph Ebert Smith, 70, Atlantic
Division counsel for the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue and former assist
ant Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., died yesterday at Pritchard Ho-
tel, Huntington, w. Va. He had
resided in the District for more than
20 years.
A native of Waupun, Wis, Mr..
Smith was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Law School in
1900. Before entering Federal serv-
ice, he taught and practiced law
in Merrill, Wis, and served four
years on the Wisconsin State Board
of Control.
He was appointed trial attorney
in the civil division, Office of the
Chief Counsel, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, in 1925. In October, 1881
he became assistant commissioner
and held the post for year. Sub
sequently, he returned to the Office
of the Chief Counsel as attorney in
the appeals division. He was made
counsel for the Atlantic division,
technical staff, in July, 1941.
During his tenure on the Wiscon-
sin Board of Control, he was instru-
mental in bringing about expert
mental reforms in the field of parole
administration.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow. Mrs Minnie L. Smith, who
resides at 1920 Tilden street NV
a daughter, Mrs. Mary Virginia Van
Ripper; a son-in-laW, DR.. Hart E
Van Ripper, medical director at the
Jackson Memorial Hospital. Miami
Fla, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
date to be announced at S. H
Hines funeral home, Harvard and
Fourteenth streets NV. Burial will
be in Waupun.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Cashier at Pa|ais ROYAL
Ends S Years Service

Miss Theresa Langbein, 460 G
street S.W., left the cashiers cage
at the Palais Royal yesterday after
a vigorous 8-hours' work to end
a 55-year term as an employe of
the store. She had never missed a
day or been late to work.
Fellow employees feted her with
singing, flowers and gifts. The
store gave her a $500 War Bond
and the assurance she might come
in any time and do anything she
liked" She was the oldest employe
in terms of service, having begun
work as wrapper when the store
was on the site of the Raleigh Hotel,
Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
lit Mrntnriat1t

BROCATO, PAs0UALE. In loving re.
membrance Of our beloved father. PAS
QUALE BRoCATo, who entered into eter.
nal rest six years ago today, May 6. 1899
The month of May once more is here.
To US one of the saddest of the year;
For six long years ago today,
Our dear father passed away.
precious one from us has gone,
A voice we love is stiled:
place is vacant in our hearts,
Which never can be filled
But God is GOOD, He gave us streneth
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter was our loss:
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
BROWN. BESSIE. In sad but lovins
rremembrance OF my, dear mother; BESSIE
Del, one year ago today. May q. 1914.
One year has passed since that sad day
The one loved was called away:
Though ut;51 GOD called her home it was Hi
HER pEXoTED bAUGHTER' cLAR1cr
ROLLINS, Washington, D. C.
CRUTCHER, GRACE v. In sad but low
and aunt. GRACE v. cRUTCHER, VIII
passed away six years ago today. Ma!
8, 1889.
The fairest lilies are the. first to fall.
The sweetest first to fade,
The fondest, dearest. the best of all,
At peaceful rest is laid.
AS some sweet blossoms droop and die,
When blighted by the frost.
She faded from before our eyes
And all too soon was lost.
But in Gods garden, free from pain,
Where grows his Ifairest flowers,
l know that We shall meet AGAIN,
"'S 'A''eS' doom THE ii FAMILY FAMILY.
EASLEY, MAMIE In remembrance OF
my mother; MAMIE EAsLEY, who depart I
II; r1I
-, Gone to a place of rest;
DAu6HrER Eso Ruff sIyra iHu EasIEY Dss JOHNSON.
my dear mother, RACHEL Iogd FoRp, eSes WSo CO. e.
parted this life three years ago today
May d. 1942.
Three years have. passed and gone
Since we were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
4GbF bEVnTEn VmnsTmS5y nI9In;HTrh fsGm my heaTt VII,
JACKSON, HAROLD ANDREW. In lov-
OLD ANDREW JACKSON. who departed
this life so suddenly IL years ago, May
5, 1888.
When the evening shades are falling
And VIC are sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes longing,
uorHry i you .ME only could EI,s seme home; An,
N1lAEF MARY Jackson. AhR FATHER JAMES AND
LOTUS, ANNIE N. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF my dear
mother, ANNIE N. LOTUS. who passed
away six years ago today. May 6. 1899,
DAUGHTER MABEL.
NORMAN, EMMA X. In loving memory
of our dear mother and grandmother
EMMA K. NORMAN, who departed this life
three years ago today, May 6, 1912.
Let us think of her today,
Resting, sleeping, just away.
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace, she awaits us all.
THE FAMILY.
PALMER, BLANCHE H. In loving re-
membrance of my dear wife, BLANCHE
H. PALMER. who departed this life five
years ago today, May 6, 1910.
Five years have passed and gone
Since We were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN +. PALMER. I
Evening star., 1945-05-06

coinage, foreign currency and art
treasures creates a complicated
problem, officials pointed out. While
much of the coinage can be identi-
fed as to origin, it is understood
that most of the bullion has been
remelted and lost its identification
Disposition of the cache, it was
said. is tied up with the whole
problem of German reparations,
which may not be settled for a
long time. The Treasury is pre-
pairing soon to send to Europe a
commission of civilian financial ex-
perts to aid the Army in its task
of making an inventory of German
gold holdings and tracking down
other concealed assets.