davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Woman Labor Force
Up 100000 in Year
In Near-NormaI Gain

The woman labor force in July,
1947, was 10000 greater than in
July, 1916. the Labor Departments
women's bureau reported yesterday.
The bureau pointed out the in
crease was not far from the normal
amount expected as a result OF the
growth in the population Of work
ing age.
The figures show nearly SOC, 900
more women unemployed than in
July, 1946, and an increase OF LOG, 900
In the number employed.
The number of women over IA in
July of this year was 54,561 900, or
81, 900 above the number in June, the
bureau reported, and comprised 50.8
per cent Of the population over that
age, according to Census Bureau
statistics.
1905, 900 Employed.
The civilian labor force included
II, ,803 900 women, $4,000 less than
the month before, or 1874 per cent Of
the total.
OF the 1893, 900 women, l70os,-
600 were employed, and 795, 900 were
unemployed.
There were $4,000 women in the
armed forces, or IA per cent of
the total. Nonworking women to-
tailed 36,739,000 or 84.5 per cent
Of the nonworking population.
Census estimates for June, 1946,
show that of all single women in
the population of working age,
563 per cent were workers, com.
pared with 34.8 per cent of the
widowed or divorced, and 22.7 per
cent of the married women.
More Married Women Work.
Among all women in the popu-
lation Of working age, more than
go per cent were married and less
than one-fourth were single. OF
women in the labor force, 443 per
cent were married; 40.2 per cent
were single and 15.5 per cent were
widowed or divorced.
Comparing this data with pre-
vous figures, and making allow
ance for differing conditions un-
der which it was gathered, the re-
port said, it is likely the proportion
of married women workers in the
postwar period is somewhat less
than during the war but signi-
flcantly larger in relation both to
the population and the labor force
than in 1910.
THE growing Importance Of mar
ried women workers continues a
longtime trend in our industrial
economy, in which money income
has increasingly determined the
Evening star., 1947-09-04
'Myway No.1' Survey Party
To Be Given Dinner Here

The survey party helping to mark
out a "Skyway No. /" route from
Los Angeles to Washington will be
entertained at a dinner on Septem-
ber II, sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade, the Junior Board
Of Commerce and the Aero Club of
Washington.
The skyway for light planes is a
joint project of the Trade Board
here and the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce, and representatives of
both trade bodies will be on the
initial survey flight.
The survey group will be well
Evening star., 1947-09-04

. AIl-wool Suits. Orig. SIS to s3s.so. SIl
Blue green, white, pink, grey. Sizes .,
10, 16, Is. 24h. a..
& Han Size Suits. Orig. s2S95------S16
black blue. Sizes 1914, 221a, 24Ez.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

coined on arrival here at q banquet
set for $3.50 pm. In the Terrace
Dining Room at National Airport.
In addition to focusing national
attention on the skyway the dinner
here will emphasize Washington's
need for an airport within the Dis
trict for private flyers, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

family's standard Of living" the
report stated. "In addition, there
are available for the production of
goods and services more married
women and fewer single women In
the population than in the pre-
war period"
Evening star., 1947-09-04
$50 Hats
SPORTSWEAR
Street Floor

Q Corduroy Jackets. Orig. sl0.9S, $3.50
3 Beach Suits. Orig. $1698-----S7.o0
Cardigan jacket, gored skirt. Beige,
green blue. Sizes 10 to is.
Beach Shirts. Orig. $1.50 to $500, 70c
Short sleeved, stripes and solid colors.
Yellow, blue. Small medium.
, Raincoats, Orig. $1605--------$5.09
Gold, size TO- Purple, size IL.
: Raincoats, Orig $l6.98. $17.98, S7.99
Red, size 10, beige, size a.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

SUITS Third Floor
8 All-wool Suits. Orig. s1s s5 to s2s.s5. S6
Grey, black. Sizes 9, 10, IL, ID.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
FUR SKINS -,

FIR SKINS -. Third Floor
2 Sets Two-Skin Silver Fox Scarfs. Orig.
$275 per set-------per set S147
IA Dyed Squirrel Skins. Orig. $795 per
1 Pairs Double Natural Silver Fox Skins.
Orig. $199.95 pair---------pair S67
l6 Jumbo Dyed Squirrel Skins. Orig. SIS,
per skin Sc
All Fsra Plus Tax
Evening star., 1947-09-04
LIGHTWEIGHT COATS

xIIHU ctOU
/ All Wool Brief Goats, Orig. $16.s5, Sc
White, size 20.
All Wool Brief Coat, Orig $l9so, S9
Pink, size Is.
4 Fitted Coats, Orig. $2s.s5 to ssss5, S11
Short and full length in blue, black all
WOOL Sizes 10, IA, 18, 20.
: Lightweight Goats, Orig. s49.95--S14
All wool in navy, brown. Sizes 40, AZ.
4 Grey Goats, Orig. 39s5----------S17
All wool, size 16, l size AZ, size A.
s Boxy Coats, Orig. $45 & s4s.s5----$1S
Full length, all wool in brown, tan,
green. size 9, size 10, size II,
size 16.
3 Full Length Goats, Orig. 1895 to
Boxy and fitted styles -. all wool IN
black, grey, toast, navy, brown. size
Q, size IL, size Is, size 16, size
18, size 201a, size 241k.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
80 Lightweight Goats
Originally So
1895 to $45 Id

Full length and shorties fitted
and boxy styles. In aqua, toast,
brown, blue, navy, tan, all wool.
1 size 9, 8 size 10, size II. 8
size IA, / size 16, 4 size 10, 3 size
20, l size SO, 2 size 40, 8 size ~,
8 size A, / size 1917, ! size 24h.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-04
DRESSES %. Second Floor

3 Evening and Bridesmaids' Dresses.
Orig. $25 to $35-----------------S1l
Marquisette, ninon, tafieta with wide
skirts, peplums, rufled and fluted trims,
puff, cape or long sleeves. In blue,
maize, pink, white, black, sizes 8 to is.
. Junior and Misses Dresses,
Orig. $1295 to $19.s5-------$2
One PC styles short, Y, or long sleeves.
Rayon crepe, gabardine. Grey, blue,
aqua, pink. Sizes Q to 18.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
FOUNDATIONS

TVUIVDIAA
Second Floor
4 Famous Make Bras, Orig. SITS to
$3.50 -SSc
Size SO only.
s6 Long Line Bras, Bandeaus. Orig.
$275 to $5-------------------Sl.J9
Famous make, broken sizes from "a
to A.
g. Wired Brassieres, Orig. $595- So. 80
Famous make, manufacturers dis
continued numbers. Broken sizes from
81 to 40.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
TRS ). Third Floor

ERS Third Floor
Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat. Orig. $23S,
S199
Turn back cuffs, tuxedo, full length.
Size H.
: Mink Blend Muskrat Goats. Orig. s168,
S147
Full length, tuxedo, turn-back cuffs,
cardigan neck. Sizes 10, II.
Black Dyed Skunk Coat. Orig, $159.95,
SAT
Full length, size 10.
Grey Dyed Russian Squirrel Locks
Coat. Orig. $24s--S147
Full length, tuxedo, turn-back cuffs,
cardigan neck. Size IA.
IA Special Lot Dyed Moutons. Orig.
Newest styles, some with collars.
Silver Fox Jackets. Orig. $229---SS8
Size IA.
All Furs Plus Tar
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05

Men would balance the budget by destroying or hopelessly crip- bling necessary functions of Government. Nothing has escap- ed their onslaught in the looping of process nothing except the legislature Itself. They have dOu- bled the estimate made for that item, evidently setting up a spe- clal session to be called in l948.
 But what for? After the dem- onstration given by the boys at this session, who could hope for anything from the same crew at a special session? A nice little vacation trip to Juneau for themselves pernaps, with plenty of entertainment, liquid and otherwise, from the lobbyists.
 But what for the Territory?
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05
KODIAK MnA0
isontinued from page 2 )

i.ontinued from page 2 she measure and spirited and
 s support was given to it by rland, Engebreth, Butrovich, ratrovich, Rivers and Walker to no avail When the roll called only the six men who re stood up to be counted on side of most progressive leg tion this year, Brownell, gebreth, Nerland, Butiovich, .atrovich and Rivers, with lnllker added to the list, voted
 ".
 V This action undoubtedly indi-
 Q es that the Senate hopes to
 >sce the passage of another sales bill, it dId at the extraor-
 ary session last year, thus
 iii placing the tax burden on
 Nn, shoulders of those least able bear it, the low income groups the Territory. This was indi ed when Representative
 h opes attempted, the following ', to introduce a 3 per cent
 Ves tax, to replace the more derate sales tax bill of Maur-
 Johnson's which had previ- hy been tabled in the House. opes' efforts failed however, en he was unable to get the ent of two-thirds of the House mbers.
 However, the Senate has used ssure before to force the n use to aeeede to such legisla. n and its master minds, no hilbt hope, as the session comes ii.an end, that the same tactics
 & be successful again.
 nm the meantime the General
 Appropriation Bill, slashing over d ee million dollars from the
 adget Estimates as approved uthe Budget Board is the solu- In of the Ways and Means nmittee as a means of balapc the Budget. Who can sues- , that this has been a team K" job, planned that way n the beginning and the Div D of Labor certainly indicat- the Senate to kill off revenue asures, the Ways and Means 'mmittee to slash appropria- ms in order to peove the rev. le isn't needed? The Ratchet
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. Sunday Masses:
 Church S:30 & 10:30 am Hospital 6130 am Weekdays:
 Hospital 6:30 am Holydays:
 If legal holiday, same order as Sundays; if workday, Church at 500 & 9:00 am Evening Devotions:
 7:30 Rosary & Benediction, Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, ? to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 2 to s pIu Saturdays & eve of
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05
Go To Church

Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-05
vrpIus Sale at Dutch Harbor

VEHICLES sedan 2 coupes
 5 station wagons 2-50 passenger buses HEAVY EQUIPMENT crane, road grader, rock drill, TD9 Int. tractor MISC. EQUIPMENT distillation unit semi-trailer mtd generator air conditioning unit ar filter, air blower
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Arlington Man browns
In Tributary Of Severn

John D. Herbert, SO, of 2605 South
Nash street, Arlington, was drowned
in a tributary of the Severn River
at Herald Harbor, Md, last night
Mr.. Herbert, who made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Gill
pin, had taken a rowboat to the
middle of Valentines Creek and is
believed to have attempted to swim.
His body, recovered by Herald Har-
Dor flremen about an hour later, was
attired in swim trunks.
Firemen said men in another row.
boat nearby heard no cries for help
when Mr.. Herbert rowed to the
middle of the stream at about s
pm. They said his nearest relative
was sister, Mrs. John Rowe of
Baltimore, now visiting at Colonial
Beach, Va.
DR.. E. P. Ritchings, acting Anne
Arundel County medical examiner,
issued a certificate of accidental
drowning. The body was taken to
the John Taylor funeral home in
ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Tax ConsuItant Accused
OF Taking Client S 81, 500

A tax consultant here was charged
today with larceny involving $4,000
which police said client claimed
he left in the consultant's care while
he remained overseas.
The defendant, Bernard Nimro
At, of the 1900 block of K street NV.
was placed under $1,000 bond by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson, who continued the case to
August 29 at the Governments re-
quest. Assistant United States At
torney John B. Diamond said he
wanted more time to investigate the
charge.
L. w. Henderson of the 800 block
of Connecticut avenue NV, told Mr..
Diamond that he intrusted a $4,000
tax refund check to MIR. Nimro, and
when he returned from abroad, only
$40 of the original amount remained.
Nimro posted the bond shortly
after his court appearance.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Rites TO Be Held Tonight
For Mrs. Jean W. Tinker

Funeral services for Mrs. Jean w
Tinker, rs, were to be held at {
O'Clock tonight in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE, with private burial
services.
Mrs. Tinker died Wednesday after
noon in the home of her daughter
at 3241 Thirty eighth street NV
She had been in i'll health for the
past year.
Mrs. Tinker came to Washington
seven years ago to live with her
daughter and son-in-law, John
Leslie Vandegrift, a retired official
OF the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. and former member of the
District Minimum Wage Board.
She was born in Sharon, Pa, and
was graduated from Hall Institute
there. She was married to the late
DR.. William M. Tinker, a Baptist
minister and professor of English at
Pennsylvania State College. After
DR.. Tinker's death, Mrs. Tinker
moved here.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by two grandchildren, Miss
Betsy Tinker Vandegrift and John
Leslie Vandegrift, jr., Marine
fighter pilot, who was wounded
twice during the war.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Miss BeuIah A. Dove
Rites Set Tomorrow
In Rockville Home

Funeral services for Miss Beulah
A. Dove, lifetime resident of Rock
vile, Md, will be held at 1880 am.
tomorrow at her residence, lot Park
strest Rockville. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
She died Wednesday at her home
after years illness. She was 68.
For 80 years Miss Dove taught
science in Georgetown schools. She
retired two years ago. She had
been superintendent of the Rock
vile Methodist Sunday School for
about IL years and had been a
Sunday school teacher there since
her early teens. She was head of
the Beulah A. Dove Bible Class,
which she founded.
She was graduated from Miss
Lucy Simpsons Institute for Girls
in Rockville and took several science
courses at George Washington Uni
verslty during her teaching career.
Miss Dove always was interested
In gardening and nature studies.
Although she was a member of the
Rockville and Gaithersburg Garden
Clubs she did not exhibit her flow
ers. Instead, she spent her time
lecturing and showing pictures TO
clubs and groups i'll Maryland on
birds and wild flowers.
Miss Dove formerly lived on a
small farm in Rockville with her
brother, the late William v. Dove,
and a sister, Miss Ida S. Dove, who
died in 194l. After the death of
her brother in 1912 she went to
live with another brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dove,
at the Park street address. Her
second brother died in 1945.
She was a member of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service,
the Inquiry Club and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, for as
long as the organization existed in
Rockville. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Randolph Dove.
She is survived by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Emmett Dove of the Rock
vile address.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Graveside Services Today
For John Brognard 0kie

Graveside services for John
Brognard Okie, So, construction de-
sign engineer, were to be held al
3 o'clock this afternoon at Arling.
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Okie died Tuesday at his
home, 3847 Rodman street NV.
after a short illness.
A native of the District, he was q
graduate of the Naval Academy al
Annapolis. After the World War
he resigned his commission in the
Navy and entered the engineering
profession.
After living for some years In
Chicago, he returned to Washing
ton in 1941. At the time of his
death he was on leave from his
post with the Maritime Commission
For a time after coming to Wash
ington he was employed by the
Treasury Department..
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Martha, R. Okie, Washington; his
mother, Mrs. J. A. Mayo, Los
Angeles; brother, Van G. Okie,
Austin, Tex, and three sisters, Mrs.
w. F. Wilson, Denver, and Mrs.
Howard Neal and Mrs. F. H. Alborn,
both of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Elmer R. SchoII, S., Dies;
Inferior Department Aide

Elmer Reber Scholl, 55, Interior
Department clerk for the last .25
years, died last night OF heart at
tack at his home, 1909 F street NE.
A native of Reading, Pa, he was
educated in schools there and came
to washington 80 years ago. During
the First World War he served 18
months in France with the Army.
He was a member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and the Acacia
Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Flora A. Scholl; brother, Harry S.
Scholl of Altoona, Pa. and a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Birch of Reading.
Funeral services will be held at
the Chambers funeral hcme, SIT
Eleventh street Sc, at 10 am. Mon
day. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-08-15
WaIdemar R. Bendz Dies;
Formerly With FTC Here

Waldemar r. 'Bendz, "a, former
employe OF the Federal Trade Com
mission here, died yesterday after a
short illness at Daytona Beach, Fla.
where he had lived since 1912.
Born in Washington, he was a
graduate of Central High School
and attended George Washington
University. He made his home in
Beltsville, Md, for several years
while in Government service. In
1917 he moved to Fitchburg, Mass.
where he was an auditor for a paper
company until his retirement in
1912.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary Bendz, Daytona Beach; son
Waldemar I. Bendz, Weston, Mass.
and two sisters, Mrs. Olive B. Beall
Beltsville, and Miss Florence Bendz
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am, tomorrow in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Beltsville, with burial
in st. Johns Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
George 5. Rosson, S6, Dies;
Carpenfer Here 50 Years

George S. Rosson. 86, a Washing
ton carpenter for so years, died
August in Lakeland. Fla, his
home for the past II years, and was
buried there Tuesday, friends here
have been advised.
Mr.. Rosson left IA grandchildren
and is great-grsndchildren. He had
been i'll only few months. He was
living in the Carpenters Home at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Rosson was born in Norfolk
Va, on November Is, 1861, and
came to live in Washington when
he was a young man. He was the
husband of the late Mrs. Pauline
Witty Rosson and married a second
time.
His widow, Mrs. Eliza D. Rosson
resides in Lakeland. He is also sur
vived by three sons, Witty, De-
troit; Morris of Fort Lee, N. j., and
John of Arlington, Va; three
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Locke of Ar
lington, Miss Amy Rosson of Wash
ington and Mrs. Norine Jennings of
Arlington, and two sisters, Mrs
Vandalia Downing of Richmond and
Mrs. Bulah Peterson of Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ZED L. WILLIAMS & ZED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr., auctioneers-Public auction this Sat.
morn, 1890 am, on the premises: pvt.
home, former estate known as General
Beale horne. on Rosemary lane, near Hy-
attsville. Drive out to Riverdale blk.
beyond stoplight. turn left on Colesville
rd, drive STRAIGHT ahead about 1h mileT,
turn left on dirt, rd., on Rosemary lane,
look for lge., red brick house with tall
spires, drive straight ahead few hun
dred yds. to home: phone at house is War
field 65S1; owner, Mr.. Oliver Cain. An
tiuue and modern furniture, cherrywood
drop-leaf table, several fine Persian throw
sized rugs. old walnut 4-poster bed, Victo-
walnut what-not shelf. several u3usua. an
tiaue sofas, side chairs, lounge chairs, dec
orators chairs, pictures. oil lamps. 2 brass
ships lamps, china and glassware. mir
rors, modern bedroom suite, handmade
table cover, mahogany side table, oval din.
rm. table, ladder-back chairs. modern
maple bedrm. suite with twin beds and
inner-spring mattress, many other Ice.
and smaller articles, garden tools. old
ing horse, registered as 'faps to Reyeille,"
chestnut gelding, sired by Dress Parade,
dam Eloquence, sound cond.. steeple
chaser, jumper or hunter: also English
saddle and bride For detailed informa
tion.. call the home at WA. 1851 or the
cpn to coln liz
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Mildred {. Alexander,
Prince Georges Social
Service Official, Dies
Funeral services for Miss Mildred

Funeral services for Miss Mildred
E. Alexander, AZ, executive director
of the Prince Georges County Socia
Service League, who died Wednes.
day, will be held in Baltimore TO-
morrow.
Miss Alexander died in Prince
Georges General Hospital, Cheverly
after long illness.
The services will be held at pm
in Ticknor's funeral home, Balti-
more, with burial in the Loudoun
Park Cemetery there.
She is survived by a brother
James L. Alexander of Baltimore.
A native of Warsaw, Va, Miss
Alexander was graduated from the
University of Richmond and later
attended the New York School oil
Social Work. She was named tc
the County Social Service League
position in 1889 following social and
welfare work with the Family Wei
fare Association of Baltimore, the
Baltimore Emergency Relations
Commission, the Maryland Depart
ment of Public Welfare and the
Maryland Children's Aid Society.
After coming to Prince Georges
County she also was loaned" to the
District of Columbia Community
Chest for special work for year
Miss Alexander also was a past
president and charter member oi
the Prince Georges County Soropti-
mist Club, member of the County
Chest and Planning Council, the
Beltsville Grange and the First Bap-
tist Church OF Baltimore.
She was instrumental in orgaEiza-
tion OF the county Christmas Bu-
reau for co-ordinating charitable
activities during the holiday season
She also was active in juvenile work
She lived at 5000 Hamilton street
HyattsVille.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
WILLIAM T. HANNAH. Attorney,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court.-Estate of Anna
e; ubhof; also known as Anna Marie
oeeef 6g569 Admns
beer been made herein fol. probate Of the last
for letters testamentary on said estate by
James M. Thatcher, it is ordered this
18th day of August, A. D. 1947, that
Mrs. Mabel E. Lantz and unknown heirs
at law and next Of kin of Anna c. Ubhofi,
also known as Anna Marie Corkran and
all others concerned. appear in said court
on Monday, the 22nd day Of September.
A. d. 1947. at 1000 O'Clock AM. to show
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
the "Washington Law Reporter and '"Ths
Evening star once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. Witness, the Honorable BOLITHA. }.
LAWS. Chief Justice OF said Court. this
18th day of August. A. D. 1947. tSeal)
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District OF Colum-
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court;
Evening star., 1947-08-15
HIT Mrittnria,tt

ory ppN * aAaaaA devoted friend In MxRfn GsaF nen
DIXON, who passed away one year age
NA' ~ siLAs A. JAMES.
HOLLAND. o. EDWARD. In sad bui
band o. EDWARD HOLLAND. who dice
eight 'efrs ais ssG WrE 1sdfz Edna ~
MAGRUDER, MARY ELIZABETH. 1r
Eyins snd aunt ssnaR51iS MARY EL1zAsEIH MSdsuDER
who entered into eternal life six years age
today, August Is, 1941.
Gone but not forgotten.
We loved you, but God loved you best.
n.vorA Asleeg II Jesus i6i 6ssses 9ss.s sleep ANT
DisSdhG FAMILY. Eft LIZA ihoNA'' AHA
PETIT, AMANDA R. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother. AMANDA r
/ twelve years ago today, August is, 1885.
You've crossed the raging sea of time
And left me In a storm;
The angry billows AROUND me roll,
By faith l am sailing on.
With only one last hope in view,
And this I know is true,
You never can return to me,
But I can come to you.
And when the storm OF life is past
m A4s od tf ts nsss ssrS hfye tsns aSsa d sgs eay
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA KEN
NEY.
Twelve years have passed already,
Although it seems so long,
And still love and long for you,
How can ever forget?
Life is so empty without you
Because / loved you so,
But God wanted you in Heaven,
That's why you had to go.
HE LOVING DAUGHTER, INEz HILL
LEARY.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tells of the heart that is broken
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrance always spoken.
HER LOVING SON, PAUL PETIT.
SWINSON, ELIZABETH AND WILLIAM
IA. In sad remembrance of my des,
mother, ELIZABETH SWINsoN, who dice
August Is, 1913, and my loving brother
WILLIAM H. SWINSON. who died August
9, 1912.
My heart cannot tell how miss you,
My lips do not known what to say:
God only knows my feelings
| Which hide under my smile today.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER, MAUD s. TW1TTY.