davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

INTERNATIONAL Harvester is get
| ting back into production with
all possible speed. Extra shifts
are being employed wherever con-
ditions permit, to try to overcome
the production losses Of the re-
cent strike. Everything is being
done to get parts and machines to
you.
While we and our dealers would
like to tell YOU that this means an
immediate end to the shortage Of
service parts and machines, 1t is
more accurate to say that 1t
means the beginning of the end Of
it. If illness or bad weather de-
laws YOU seriously IN the Spring,
YOU know how much it throws
YOU off Your schedule The strike
has thrown our schedules off bal
anCe, too. There are many
"chores' we must do before new
machines reach you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

duction efforts will mean that
your local dealer can expect only
a small number of parts and ma
chimes at a time. Since we must
plav fair with all our customers,
there viii be a sprinkle Of parts
and machines all over the coun-
trv-not a downpour in any one
section.
You will be glad to know that
all repair parts production sched-
ules are far beyond normal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

ReSL CIlOIc ~ W
get their working stocks back to
normal. 1t will take time to fill
the pipeline to dealers-just as it
takes time for you to refill well
or cistern after it has run dry.
Stock and display rooms of our
dealers represent not one, but ten
thousand reservoirs which must
be refilled. The most heroic pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

toss AND DAMAGE supervisor OF
the American Railway Express
Company in Detroit, Benjamin
Harrison Elzey is shown helping
in the company's baggage room.
The walkout was prompted by an
all-day strike meeting of 1,lOO ex-
press employees that tied up the
city S railroad terminals and docks.
Strikers announced that the "mem-
bership meeting" would remain in
session until l6-cents hourly pay
rise was met. (InternatiOnaU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
No boarding

not hold machines off the marhet.
At the start of the strike we
had on hand at all our factories
and branches just S37 tractors of
all kinds-less than two days
production 405 of these were
not completed. Many OF those
on hand had one or more impor-
tant parts missing principally
radiator cores. Most of the rest
represented the normal daily
float" between the end of the
assembly line and the shipping
platform. Naturally no tractors
were made during the strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

crease production in this ener-
gency For years we have said:
EQUALITY is THE FOUNDA-
TION OF OUR BUSINESS" "
Today we say it-and mean it
as much as ever.
We know you need new ma
chines-and need them badly.
But we believe it will pay you to
wait just a little while longer II
you cannot get all you want I'M
mediateIy BY waiting you can
be sure your new equipment Will
have the quality so rightly asso-
ciated with INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER for so many years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

turbances in other industries and
resulting material shortages may
affect our plans. Light gauge
steel sheets, brass and copper,
fractional horse power motors.
and many other items are all
very short. The coal situation may
also proue serious-We hope not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

Final foot-note on this spring
house cleaning business: It's the sea
son when from cellar to attic sweep
Ing changes are made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
RefiIIing the we'll

Both our dealers
and our branches
have run dry on
parts and new ma
chires. So the big
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

You may be sure
that every ma
chine will be ship
ped to dealers as
soon as ascompleted.
We do not and uiU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
No cutting corners
on quality

There is one
thing you can be
absolutely GER
tain about: We
lUilE NOT cut
corners on Quat-
lty in order to IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
Material shortages

The preliminary
chores of getting
our plants back in
to shape for full
production are fn-
ished But dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
Let, E'ae}> i, those Blues.


u.aH .r'r.I#e lGout Yesterday. Icl
"~ eaaHt e#r manifold bic setng> Tor
.U...-.H.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
ROSALIND, LEE JOIN FILM
DOMS TOP ROMANCERS

The advent of a new romantic
team in the movies is always wat
ched by the fans with intense in
terest. Consequently, the news that
Rosalind Russell and Lee Bowman
are the new heart interest in Col
umbia Pictures comedy, "She
Wouldn't Say Yes" the heralded
racy embracy story coming to The
Kootenai Theatre on Sunday and
Monday, May S and 6 should be
Of great interest.
Telling the humorous story of a
psychoanalyst miss Russell), who
has to be cured herself of her in
hibitions about love, "She Wouldn't
Say Yes is said to give not only
the stars every opportunity for
hilarious behavior, but also to fur
hish the supporting cast with neat
and tight bits of Characterization
seldom found in story of this
type
Charles Winninger, famed on
stage, screen and radio as the cap
tain of SHOW Boat, plays Rosa
lind's doctor father and is reported
to give one of his usual comic per
formances as he helps Lee Bowman
win Rosalind's heart
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02

II pay my debts, and want my
government to pay its debts. -
Senator CGpehart, Ind, ian old
fashioned man."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02

cit doesn't matter. I've lost
everything anyhow" = Mildred
E. GiIIdrs, of Portland, Me-, taken
for treason IN Germany as "A1is
Sally"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
KEENE-JOHNSON RITES
IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Lynn Keene, Los Angeles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Martinson of Chicago, and Wayne
W. Johnson, Los Angeles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Lib
by, were married April 2 at $50
P. M. in the Little Church of the
Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial
Park, Glendale, Calf. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edgar Johnson, Pastor of
First Church of Nazarene.
The bride, who was given away
by Mr.. David Shol, wore a gown
of dusty rose and her flowtrs were
white tufted carnations with tulle
tufts The matron of honor was
Mrs. Helen Caro-, whose costume
was white and black with pink car
nations. The bridegroom was at
tended by Ted E. Fowler
Mrs. johnson attended Fenger
High School, Chicago, and is now
Model, with the exclusive manage
ment of Maxwell. Mr. Johnson at
tended Libby High School and Com
pton College and is now in bust
ness in Los Angeles.
The wedding reception was held
at the brides home, 1928 Earl ST.,
Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs John
son left for a trip to Santa Bar
bara, and the brides going away
outfit was grey and white
They are now making their home
at 1923 Earl St
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
Miss Schrupp to
Study Polio

Billings-U.D - Louise Schrupp,
noted Montana physiotherapist, has
been selected by the National Foun-
dalton of Infantile Paralysis to at
tend a conference and refresher
course on the latest methods of
treatment in New York next
month, Cletus ]. Walsh, president
of the Yellowstone chapter of the
foundation, announced.
Miss Schrupp, head of clinic in
Butte, for 81 years, came to Bill
ings last fall during the polio out
break which struck down over so
persons proving fatal to eight She
has been associated with physioth-
erapy treatment for over rs years,
Walsh said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02

Whereupon the manufacturer re-
fused to make the gadgets at a
loss. Ford was forced to scout around
and induce another Company to make
this needed article. And OPA
granted the new company a price
of go cents for the very same article
it had refused a price of so odd
cents to the first manufacturer.
Such incidents, multiplied many
fold, are what has disguised the
nation with. OPA. Some may ques-
ton the need for any price con-
troll but there certainly can be no
question about there being a need
for better administration.
you Can't Eat a Ceiling" headed
a recent editorial in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. It ridiculed such
.senseless OPA rulings. In a sar-
castle manner the Chronicle said:
"OPA has still done its job-it
has sprung nObly to the rescue of
the American housewife and safe
guarded her against the hazards of
paying even one penny over par
for the butter she can't get. And,
while smuggling under the OPA pro-
tective arm, she can presumably
go right on eating bread-and-prin-
ciple for the next five or 10 years"
More and more is one induced to
admire General Macarthur, because
of his success in the administration
of conquered Japan and because of
the wisdom of statements eminating
from him now and then. A quar-
reling world should ponder well a
recent remark of MacArthur's in
which he said:
Nowadays a nation does not |
really win a war until it has helped |
to pick up the fellow which it has
Just finished knocking down."
Read also what DR.. Wilson Comp
on, president of Washington State
College, recently said. He was one
If Is educators who participated
n an educational mission" to Japan
n order to help plan new and
better educational system for that
people. Said DR.. Compton:
Japan is ruled today by the
memory of the B-29s, by respect
nd admiration for Gen. Mac
Arthur, and by fear of the Rus
ians.
IF you see a nation of over 3d.
10000 unemployed, with national
ncome down two-thirds, with wages
wv and prices high, uneasy over
,aning food supplies, having lost ]
host of their shipping, all of their
ircraft, all of their foreign trade. !
lany of their factories, most of |
heir cities and all of their prestige !
Inundated, defeated, disillusion- !
d, impoverished; and yet cheerful,
INDUSTRIOUS, 80 per cent repentant.
nd generally hopeful that the al
ed powers, especially America, :
ill show toward them a generosity
'hich they know and many of them :
ny publicly they do not deserve
hat is the picture of Japan in
]46." a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
FRIENDS HONOR MIR.
AND MRS RICE

A no-host dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Rice of Sheridan,
Wyo., was given at the Caboose last
Thursday at $50.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F, Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Grambauer, Mrs. Nan Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Slauson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Slauson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Erickson and Mo. and Mrs.
R. r. Beebe. Mr.. Bowen well
coined the RiceS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice each gave a response.
Following the dinner the group
went to the Buckingham home
where several hours of visiting were
enjoyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
METHODIST WOMAN'S SOCIETY
MET WITH MRS. LONG

The Senior Woman's Society of
Christian Service met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Long.
Mrs. Gleason Pitcher led devo-
tons on the subject The Lord
Is My Life"
The apron and food sale will be
held May 4, p NJ, at the Koot-
enai Mercantile.
The members voted to donate
money for cancer control.
Patterns and material were given
out to make children's clothing for
Philippine relief.
Mrs. o. G. Gompf had the prog
ram for the meeting She gave a
reading entitled Faith That Works"
by Bash Young.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
MET WITH MRS. SEIMS

The Fortnightly Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. w. C. Seims last
Thursday evening
After scores were collected, it
was found Mrs Anna Christie was
high for the evening
Colorful refreshments were SER
we'd at the close of the evening,
after which everyone reported hav-
ing had a pleasant time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02

''You should see him with a
toupee!"-Ann Mccormack. Ge-
tress, announcing she'll IVed bald
Jackie CoogGn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02

"The average farmer can't
make expenses under the OPA."
". II. Johnson, Edgar, Neb.,
chairman American Farmers
VigRGnte Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02

"She wouldn't marry me unless
I got 'ea."-KGgI KiHdIsr, VGa-
cOttver, Wash, sOhO spent night
sleeping on sidewalks to get mylOns
for fGH0eS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

"My wife did itr- POstmGn
IN Springfield, Mass, diseOVsrsd
sCith tOeR0iZs painted red.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Miss Bramhall Purchases
Home and Duplex Here

Miss Mary Bramhall has pur-
chased the r. l. Cannon home on
Pinksy Avenue and will take pos
session about September first. The
Gammons plan TO build In the near
future.
Miss Bramhall has also purchas-
ed the Howard Gosa duplex on
Pima Avenue. The Gosas will
continue TO live there until the
home they are building in the
AIen Addition has been com
pleted. Miss Bramhall viii con
tinue to occupy the duplex she
owns adjoining the Gosa pro
perty until she moves into her
new home on Pinkley Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

II seemed like magic TO the cow
hand as the artists brush trans
ferred various colors from a pal
ette 10 create a background of
beauty on his canvas. Il
shore got to hand II to you" he
remarked: you Know as much
about paintin' as | do about cat
tie. an that's sayin' a lot pardner.' .
The artist smiled. amused
by the comparison and
yet, whether man works TO ere
ate beauty for the eye, or pro-
duce food for the stomach, each
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
NewcomD-Faulkner
United in Marriage
Sunday IN New Mexico

Miss Barbara Newcomb and
Russell G. Faulkner. Jr were
united In marriage Sunday eve
ius ln the Methodist church at
BordsburE. New Mexico The bride
= the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eari NewcOmb and has lived in
Coolidge nose 81 her life She was
Coolidge hig1 school student
The groom So the son OF Mr.. and
Nrs Russell Faulkner. Sr.. and Is
a graduate OF Schreiner Institute
keFrville. Texas. and attended tho
universities of Texas and New
Mexico lie and his family came
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
By KATHERINE HUPFEL

Is that man. who has so long ex-
perienced discord. is yet a strang-
er TO the experience OF concord
In a world where material
progress has made gigantic strides
any corresponding spirit
ual advance. man has not learned
TO trust his neighbor. or himself
Humanity Is like a block
of stone. from which the Master
Sculptor Is chipping away tradi-
tion. environment. old beliefs and
wrong example To free through
mans highest ideals his imprison-
ed self-steadfast in spirit and Sc
rene in oneness with his world
When the Sculptor com
plete His work the impulse OF
kindness. the love of unity. and
the desire for happiness natural
TO most men. will triumph.
Two Main Street matrons
were talking across the fence
that separates their back
yards. as they hung out their
washing Monday. ...."rfi
declare" said one: II wish my
George was like Mrs. Benson's
husband. That man helps her
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Interest Rates on
Govt Insurance
Loans Reduced

Interest rates on government
life insurance policy loans again
have been reduced. this time from
five 10 four per cent annually
effective today. the Veterans
Administration announced.
The new rate is in keeping
with the present trend OF interest
charges made by commercial life
insurance companies. the VA said.
Approximately $4,000 veterans
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

here from Texas In December Of
is45 10 make their home. Young
Faulkner has the agency for sky
ranger planes and Is located a; his
fathers place Of business on Ari-
Eona Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner are
spending a short honeymoon in
New Mexico. They will make their
home In Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

Two railroads. three airlines and
four transcontinental highways con-
stitute the transportation network
feeding Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

has It's place OF dignity and SER
vice in the scheme OF things :.
The artist must eat. and the cow
hand gazes daily on scenes the
former travelled miles to capture
on a canvas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

See you next week. on Main
Street adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

with everything" The
neiohbor nodded, her mouth
full of clothes pins
"And don't you think he's
gentle and kind?" pursued
the first speaker
Sometimes think he ia
conceded her friend land
sometimes think he's Just
plain scared"
Main Street matron. who re-
Gently returned form her home
town. Henderson, Texas, tells OF
an incident that occurred during
her visit that might have its
counterpart on any Main Street
The citizens OF Henderson
were aroused TO Indignation by
were aroused 10 indignation by
the beating a negro mother gave
her IA year old son The
district judge was promptly sum
moned and the evidence presented
before 5lis dignified individual
proved the negro woman to be a
hard working widow and her son
a lazy boy who frequented pool
halls Nevertheless she
was sentenced TO six months
Have you anything to say for
yourself?" asked the Judge .
The woman burst into tears. 81
got just one question to ast.
jedge-has you ever been the
father of a good-for-nothin'. no
count niger boy?" =. There
was a moments startled silence
then the courtroom rocked with
laughter No amount OF rap
ping could bring order FL
nally, the prosecuting attorney
iapproaahed the judge. The
charges are withdrawn. your hon
or" After a brief con-
sultation the Judge announced.
Case dismissed" Main
Street loves a laugh and the con-
sensus Of its opinion is-"How
do any of us know what we'd do
II We were the father of a no
count niger boy"
Philosophy was being dis
cussed by group OF Main
Street friends at recent
moonlight picnic =. One
Of the group was silent and
finally another turned TO him.
why so quiet, my friend
haven't you an opinion on the
sub ject?-- He knocked
the ashes from his pipe and
smiled. when a man 10 rid
ing the wave Of success he has
small time for philosophy"
he replied; "but IL comes In
very handy for explaining why
you're happy. even when you
are poor"
A COW hand paused in his
rounds not far from Main Street
recently TO watch a visiting ar
tist paint a desert sunset .
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

OF both world wars have loans
OF more than $4,000. 900 out
standing against converted poll
cies OF L. S. Government Life or
National Service Life Insurance.
The new rate will mean a saw
ing of m ore than Sl.000,O00 TO
these veterans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Harmon Is DISCHARGED

Billy G.. Harmon. seaman first
class. has been honorably dis
charged at San Pedro. California.
after Is months service. He was
stationed during most OF that time
In the navy yard at Bremerton,
Washington. and at Bangor
Washington. He Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sy Harmon OF Valley
Farms. Billy plans 10 take up
railroading as his civilian occu-
patton.
-fl--
q pvt pruaa nalhrid0a left Sat
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

Main Street has swung from
hope TO skepticism as II reads It's
daily papers. and listens TO news
broadcasts, OF the noblest politi-
cal dream of maknind-a world
in which all nations shall be unit
ed in a cooperative commonwealth
OF states This, while In the
same papers and over the same
broadcasts Main Street Is made
alarminly aware OF the possibility
of another war The trouble
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

Q Pvt. Bruce Delbridge left Sat
urday to report for duty at Fort
Lawton In Seattle, Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

A COW hand paused in his
rounds not far from Main Street
recently TO watch a visiting ar
tlst paint a desert sunset
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

WE NOW OFFER Will :
mington the following Pho
tographic Pickup and De-
livery services at standard
prices on all orders Of $1.00.
F IL M DEVELOPING AND
Reprinting Service: Share
/, your best snapshots with
your friends. Get reprints.
COPYING:
Have your treasured old
family photographs given
sparkling new life. Have
them expertly copied and
enlarged, or reduced. Pre-
cious photographs becom-
ing worn, turning yellow, or
damaged can be preserved
by copying.
ENLARGING
Your favorite snapshots
beautifully enlarged. Elm
mate unwanted portions of
your negatives when en-
larged.
Black and White Enlarge
ments from Kodachrome
Transparencies.
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRO
auctions of: Discharge pa
pers, marriage and birth
certificates, or any printed
material.
For Information, Dial 51S6
Mon. thru Fri. Deliveries
Mon, Wed, Fri.
All Mail Orders Accepted
BEERY'S
Photo-Finishers
302 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington, N. c.
CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER Hill ILL
Realty Co., 112 Princess st. Dial 2-337l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

ATTENTION WALLACE STRAWBERRY
Queen Contestants-Special 48 hour
enlargement service for contest photo
graphs. Mail any size negative plus
$500 and receive negatives. and beau
tiful 8x10 inch enlargement by return
mail. BEERY'S, 302 Wrightsvilie Ave.
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
S7-Wanted Male or Female

SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LEADING
magazines, Write Keystone Readers
Service, Chamber OF Commerce Bldg,
Birmingham 3, Alabama.
EXPERIENCED RETOUCHER FOR POR-
trait negatives Vanderbilt Studio.
Phone 2-2307.
WANTED ISTORY-ENGLISH TEACH
er, also science teacher with any other
combination. Bolivia High School.
Bolivia, N. c. Apply o. c. Burton
principal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
139-Radio & Repairs

DAVID DIXON'S SERVICE CO. RADIO
and appliances. Sales. Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 2-8126 l6 So Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Frank ]. Newman
Rites Set Today

Funeral services for Frank J. New
man, SO, former War Production
Board executive who died here SUM-
day, were to be held at IL am. to-
day at the Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
A delegation from the Columbia
Historical Society, Of which Mr..
Newman was member, was to at
tend the services.
The delegation included Archie
K. Shipe, Wilbur L. Gray, Walter
M. Bastian, Paul B. Cromelin, Matt
Mahorner, Lowry N. Coe, Joseph C.
McGarrashy, Fred s. Tyler, Albert
F. Adams, Peter N. Chumbris, Cecil
r. Helm, Leo G. Dorsey, Bruce
Baird, Earl M. Mcintosh and Rich
ard @. Musser.
Prior to his year and half OF
service In the rubber division Of the
WPB, Mr.. Newman had been for
many years executive secretary of
the National Association of Credit
jewelers.. After the war, he returned
to private business as a manufac-
turers' representative here.
A native Of Milwaukee, Wis, he
graduated from Michigan State Uni
versity. He came to Washington i've
years ago.
MIR. Newman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Irene Newman. Thei,
home In Washington was the Dor.
chester House, 2480 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
v., WHEELER, = FANNIE -, On Tuesday: No
1n Mrntnrtattt

ALEXANDER, GERTRUDE v. tribute
Sys g the msnTS5y 81 our dear
parted this life twelve years ago today, No
HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER. !.
.aRNEs. JOHN D.. JR. tyACK). A
ths % ov " a ana to
I@ JOHN B. jack BARNES, s Jr..
~ who was killed in combat in
St. AIMS Catholic Church. S1''m mass AZ
Symbol Of courage, strenEth Of the weak.
Heart Of Jacks Leader. humble and meek;
Heart that went pounding into the fray.
Teach Jack to have known Thee. teach
Jack to have been
sa: and e as s9af BIT K unto gh sn
Be Thou his model. his hope and hi pride,
visa 63a 5issss M5 5Sy A h pi psS
Of Sssr friend, MArrIe s lHssSs Nns~ sao
ago today. November 10. 1911.
sim rsn Rasfs Z. "a 4A FL;
COwAN, JAMES AMBROSE. To honor
as s HHYyar % beloved So asss nd
this life November 10. 1916
Nothing can ever take away
The love . heart holds dear;
Fond memories hnger every day.
DEVOTED WIFE HELEN FERGUSON
| HAWKINS. HATTIE. A tribute of love
assSs l & M Eas ak n our who moa as
parted from US one year ago today, Mo-
vember 10, 1945.
How happy were the bygone days,
Our circle was complete;
Now it's broken, one has zone
To live at jesus feet
Twas sad to say good-by to her
When she was called away;
1t was Gods will, to Him We bow,
Well meet again some day.
MOTHER, LULA HAWKINS; SISTERS.