davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
ALL OF THE ABOVE is

good, Of course, but Petey's
closing statement floored us:
"Some day a lot of us
may get tired of Republican or
Democratic leadership, and we
probably will unless it i'm
proves quickly and drastically.
We should protect our right to
independent and third-party
candidates. by protecting the
rights of those who now seek
them"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
THE WHOLE Go THREATENED

The UAW leaders actually to be
along these lines Charles Kergan regional
the JAW, and spokesman Detroit Walter Reuther
dent allowed themselves to be quoted publicly
New York Times March I'D having said ter organ-
cation would not objections entering
UAW even though it was in another CLIO International"
what the raidng program?
simple The whole organizaiona1
bound be threatened Julius Enspa general secretary
UE said letter
Murray:
"A direct against another
undnes the integrity
of the CO. The attack
serious the of
CO."
Radng healthy practice especially
sible
battles should be against
unions is taking place at the
unions energies
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

This is dangerous tactic to follow For the workers.
Mine Mill workers. the FEE workers and the Transport
unable to get higher neither will
auto workers might have something that
1t reliably reported that
OF the Go present at the
very plans for the raiding formulated.
mo comment
ship of the UAW too-will in
history when the laobr beest
employers anlabor
time when Philip Murray also frowned raids unions
The important factor work
Go approval of the JAW raids the growing division
war plans and the growing sentiment for third More
more dues-paying CIO members asking:
What this
Can it that local unions agree
and expect the alternative of and wreck?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
POLICY DOOMED TO FAILURE

One thing is certain. JAWS raids
be successful The UE, instance ame high
membership and in its unity
board able to meeting
have joined the union in the past three months alone
despite the adverse effects of Taft-Hartley
Raids unions the UE must inevitably
Guilty In the long be the UAW and not the UE
Mill FE the Workers, which will
suffer from today's radng parties.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

THIS was an ideal setup for
management. Aware of the
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Miss Mayme Peak,
News CoIumnist, Dies
SpeeioI Dispofeh 10 The s,or

UPPERvILLE. Va, Mar. 1o.-Miss
Mayme ober Peak, IS, newspaper
columnist and magazine writer, diet
here yesterday at the home Of he,
sister, Mrs. Frederick Gochnauer
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow and burial will be
in the Presbyterian cemetery
Lynchburg.
Miss Peak covered Hollywood as
reporter for the Boston Globe
for 20 years and was the first presi-
dent of the Hollywood Womens
Press Club. She was a member of
the Women's National Press Club
before going to California, and COW
cred the White House and Capitol
curing the Harding and Coolidge
Administrations.
In Hollywood Miss Peak wrote
for the North American Newspaper
Alliance, and acted as movie cor
respondent for the Bell Syndicate.
She also contributed to magazines.
Miss Peak was born in Lynch
burg, the daughter of the late Will
liam Nesbit Peak and Mamie Rose
Hickok. In addition to her sister,
she is survived by two nieces, Miss
Anne F. Gochnauer and Mrs.
George r. Slater, Upperyille,
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Frederick ". WinkIeman,
Retired Decorator, Dies

Frederick W. Winkelman, SO, re.
tired interior decorator and up
holsterer, died yesterday at his
home, 30lS Tennyson street NV,
after a short illnesss
Mr.. Winkelman, who had been
40 years in the District. planned the
decorating at the famous Letter
mansion at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
For 18 years Mr.. Winkelman was
in charge Of decorating at the Will
lard Hotel, where he kept Peacock
Alley looking its best. He retired
in 1910.
He was a native of Fitchburg,
Mass, and worked rs years in Bos-
ton before coming to Washington.
He was member of Elm Lodge of
the Woodmen of America.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Amelia H. Winkelman; two sons,
Fred w. Winkelman, Army Map
Service employe; Richard H. VIM
kelman, head of the accounting de-
partment of Firemen's Insurance
Co., all Of the Tennyson street ad-
dress, and brother, Henry A.
Winkelman, Belmont, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Truman S Pastor Opposes
Haste on Civil Rights
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. TO-
President Truman's pastor said here
yesterday that while most of us ap-
prove the ideals contained in the
civil rights program. we seriously
doubt the wisdom of trying to force
such ideals by legislation before
the people are morally or spiritually
prepared to accept them"
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church in
Washington, addressed the ,annua,
pastors conference at the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary here
He said the nter-racial problem
is one of the most urgent and ex.
plosive questions now before the
church"
I'VE are constantly confronted by
the alternatives of going too slowly
and giving the impression we lacl
courage, or of going too rapidly anc
forfeiting our places of leadership
among those who need it most" ht
added.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Louis Sfoddard Dies:
|1O-GoaI Polo Player
by the Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l0.-Loui,
E. Stoddard, 10. former interna-
tional polo player, died unexpected
ly Of heart attack in q hospital
here yesterday.
Mr.. Stoddard, who lived In New
York, came here on a visit late last
month. Associates said he had been
Ill only a few days.
At the top of his polo career, he
had 10-goal handicap and played
for the victorious American team
In the 1921 games in England.
Other members were Tommy Hitch
cock, Watson Webb and Devereaux
Milburn.
Mr.. Stoddard was born in New
Haven, Conn, and was graduated
from Yale in 1899, entering the
National polo picture the following
year, when he had an eight-goal
handicap. He quit the game in
1928.
He gave up most Of his active
business interests several years ago,
but retained the board chairman
ship of the Southwest Lumber Mills
Of McNary, Ariz. He was widower.
Survivors include his son, Louis,
jr, Of Aiken. S. c., also a polo player,
and two daughters. Mrs. Frasier
Horn and Mrs. w. r. Kirkland,
both of New York.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Woman Grieved Over Los!
OF Grandson Found Dead

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today was investigating the death
of Mrs. Isabelle L. Sweeney, So, OF
162 Raleigh street Sc, who was
found dead yesterday a few hours
after debating a note to her grand
daughter explained: II want to
meet Bill"
Police said a bottle of sleeping
tablets was found near the body
of Mrs. Sweeney, who for five years
had been mourning the death of a
grandson named Bill
Mrs. Sweeney dictated the short
note to here granddaughter, Doris
Davis, 12,> who lived at the Raleigh
street address. Police said the brief
letter explained that Mrs. Sweeney,
whose husband died in 1914, was
tired of living"
She was found lying on her bed
by her daughter, Dorothy.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Requiem Mass 10 Be Held
Tomorrow for F. N. Cook

Requiem mass for F. Morgan
Cook. 81, an attorney for the Public
Buildings Administration for the
last nine years, will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Woodley road and
Twenty seventh street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Cook died Monday in the
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda,
after long illness. His home was
at 1928 Thirty-third place NV.
Mr.. Cook was born in Washing
ton, the son of the late Jesse and
Cecilia Cook. He was graduated in
1919 from Georgetown University
Law School, where he was on the
baseball and boxing teams. During
World War I, he was chief petty
officer in the Navy.
He was with the law firm OF
Easily Smith, Pine and Hill before
1925. when he became an attorney
for the Treasury Department. He
transferred to the PBA when the
Federal Works Agency was estab-
lished in 1899.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Maude M. Cook; three sisters
Misses Alberta M, Jessie M. and H
Ruth Cook, and two brothers, Johr
F. and F. Mackin Cool. all of Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Gloriu Swanson to Stur
On Daily TeIevision Hour
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Actress
Gloria Swanson will return to the
screen soon-but in television this
time instead of the movies
Miss Swanson has been signed fol-
daily one-hour afternoon programs
on WPIX, the New York Daily News
television station scheduled to go on
the air June Is.
Harvey Marlowe, program man.
ager of the station, said the program
will be known as the Gloria Swan
son Hour and will be divided into
15-minute segments, each dealing
with different subject.
The veteran film actress made her
last screen appearance in 1941 with
Adolph Menjou in Father Takes
Wife"
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Surplus Sales Handled
We'll Despite Errors,
McCabe Tells Senator's
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Thomas B. McCabe asserted to-
day the disposal Of surplus property
abroad "has been well handled" even
though some "inescapable" mistakes
were made.
The former Foreign Liquidation
Commissioner told the Senate Bank
ing Committee he is confident that
any impartial examination of the
record will support my assertion"
MIR. McCabe, a Pennsylvania In
dustrialist who has been nominated
to the Federal Reserve Board, was
answering charges by Committee
Chairman Tobey that the sale of
surplus overseas was badly managed.
He handed the committee a TO-
000-word statement replying point
by point to Senator Tobey. 1t was
read by committee clerk.
Replies to Tobey Criticism.
MIR. McCabe has been designated
by President Truman as the sue
cessor to Mariner S. Eccles as chair
man of the Federal Reserve Board.
The committee and the Senate must
pass only on his appointment to the
board.
He devoted a large part of his
statement replying to Senator
Tobey's criticism last week that
surplus war goods sales to the
Chinese government cost the Ameri-
can taxpayers millions of dollars.
Senator Tobey had been especially
critical of bulk sales to the Chinese
government.
Mr.. McCabe declared that Secre-
tary of State Marshall, then the
Presidents special envoy to China,
"had expressed the most urgent
desire that his mission - be
aided by turning over as rapidly as
possible to the Chinese government
the largest possible amount of sur
plus in the Pacific having any con-
ceivable civilian value"
Says Deal Was Wise One.
Because of this, Mr.. McCabe con-
tinued, Mr.. Truman directed him to
proceed to China to negotiate bulk
sales of the remainder of war sur
plus this country had in the Pacific.
THE deal was, 1 firmly believe, a
wise one from all points of view and
as favorable to the United States as
it was to China" Mr.. McCabe said.
Mr.. McCabe, a Republican, was in
charge of surplus property disposal
abroad for approximately two years
after the end Of the war.
He told a reporter he will call
"a witness or two" if the COM
mittee will permit. Senator Tobey
said he will allow Mr.. McCabe to
tell his story any way he sees At.
Senator Tobey asserted last week
that Col. B. A. johnson, then a
brigadier general who was Mr.. Nc
Cabe's deputy commissioner in
China, extended special favors to the
government of Chang Kai-shek
while he was negotiating with that
government for job
The committee was told Col.
Johnson was later accused on 19
separate charges by the Army In
spector Generals S Office. But he was
not court and now is on
active duty in Tokyo.
Among other actions which Sena-
tor Tobey attributed to Col. johnson
was the sale of II BIS bombers, in
defiance of Government policy, to
private Chinese firm. Senator To-
bey said when news of the deal
leaked out, Mr.. McCabe ordered
their tails cut off to block the sale.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Apatha

ASTON, MYRTLE MAE; On Tuesday,
March y 24s e her NAE EssdssneS hsN 3s r.. be
Maria Cummins and Mrs. Catherine john
son. Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday, March II, at 2 pm. Services
by Chambers. IL
BAUM. WILLIAM T., On Tuesday, March
o. I948 at Bethesda Medical Center,
WILLIAM T. BAUM Of 1926 North Wash
bsps of 9ys Ya Baum s6er Of
George A. Baum, brother Of John and
soe sssnes' so1 a the 4 s T. Hines nw cs on rrdas
March Mar II: At 1890 an; 1nterment, Ar
RAYLY, MARY KuHNs. On Tuesday,
March E 24s M The RY for vfs as
late s esWsa WaR ehaps Bsy'i i75s r'fadS P Rsy sa
T chueh re hsf Thom.s M nc eTce
ment ntSf ROCK GEEK GEEK Cemetery. ss '" '"'ef
BELL, HARRIET. On Sunday, March
lsds ssr at ana her nss. E91 JAY REI s.
Mary 5enkins and Gnh Jamss M Jackson asaef sis. 81
s. ar SsTs tss
rens e asDhsS o hSrsaay of Sher Meh ssaV m an
y 1.rz st. ne 1nterment w0odlawn cf%e- fG
BOURNE, rEANc1s LEONARD; %, on
ISosakp ISessaaEkp e56 soSRnE husbasd @ q AsiIhs sslIis
Foster Bourne. father Of Robert Frame
ssvess ct t6e s. A. Hnss eo
neral Home, 29o1 14th st. NV, on Friday,
March IL, at pm. Interment private.
n munieation ef Theodore Rooss-
A +: +! e.:
bTethsr 9es5sT FKHsc1s iSsylsSs fq+ 8ea sss
Of Mystic Lodge; Pittsf1eld; Mas. Mass BY
BOTTs, J, FREDERICK. On Tuesday,
pital J. FREDERICK BoTTs. Mr. Bolts
burg, burg ma t Funerai services e' fhufsday,
March IL, at | pm, at the Asbury Meth
edss esSs Hgms InteEnent Cedar Grove Gem
BRAHMAM. LUDLOW CARTER, On
Tuesday, March 8. 194s. at his residence,
12I0 Mas. ave; .,o nv LgDLoW CARTER
Bramham brother Of Mrs z, T. Whftlock,
Mr., Horace Bramham Of Richmond. Va,
Ms viii e. MHn Sea af Of The rerh m YR0n vns
Funeral Home. charlottesville, Va. - on on
Thursday, March II, at 2 pm. Interment
SHdElOtl6SNIlSt va.
@ens suRasspi Ropsa na5fh 5aMEs s4s sia
i p5yyd tSo 0y asy0sS 5Sn % snd
snS two inss M, Louise
many friends. After noon Wednesday
friends aEs o, nvitsd to ss sa At the McGurs
services viii be conducted by the Rev
Eugene Williams on THURSDAY. March IL. /.
at l pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
BUDD, ERNEsTINE. Departed this life
ness: Miss ERNEsTINE BUDD, She is
fqes snd f host Si shs5 Tess's veae
tbe Ha ros MaFsh Ia Home e Forss
II. at 1880 pm. at the above funeral
terment Payne's Cemetery. 10
BURGESS, FLORENCE c. STEWART.
Departed this life Sunday, March Z, 194s,
sSeE s45 C. AMI s4EwsRF e dTed EuRgE Repts beS2ed L0a
Louise and the late James Stewart, loving
Chapman, James and Albert Stewart A
host OF other ana fredds aSH SsIS
Church, 1892 You ST. NV. Funeral services
TThursday' March. March II; at ! Pm at the
GucucLcI MtIuoQlSl 1nuICIl, tlu anu -
SITS. Sc, Rev. ]. H. Peters officiating Rel
atives and friends invited Interment in
Harmony Cemetery. 10
BUTLER, JAMES. On Sunday, March
z, 194s at Gallinger Hospital, JAMES
BUTLER. He leaves an aunt, Winnie Per-
~; three cousins and other relatives and
friends Remains may be viewed Friday,
March 12, after pm, at Eugene Fords
Funeral Chapel. 1913 4th st. .s.w., where
March 13, at pm. Interment Payne's
Cemetery. 12
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Mrs. Mary K. Bay|y
Dies Here al 80

Mrs. Mary Kuhns Bayly, 80, for
mer president of the YWCA here
died yesterday at 372o Upton street
NV. after an illness of two weeks
Since coming to Washington in
1886, the year of her marriage te
William H. Bayly, chief clerk of the
old Bureau of Pension, she had beer
active in YWCA and Red Cross
activities. She lived in the Roose-
velt Hotel until last year when she
entered the nursing home on Upshu,
street. Mr.. Bayly died in 1907.
A native of Leechburg, Pa, she
was graduated from Maryland Col.
lege for Women, then known as
Futherville Seminary. in 1877.
Mrs. Bayly helped organize the
Washington YWCA in 1905. Two
years later she was made president
and held that position until 1921
when she resigned.
For Is years she was a member OF
the REQ Cross Executive Committee
In 1892 she joined the Pierce Guild
women's philanthropic organization
serving as president for Is years.
From May to October, 1881, Mrs
Bayly was a member of the Gold
Star Mothers Pilgrimage to Euro
pean batt]efields. Her son, who was
killed during World War I, is buried
in France.
An accomplished organist, for
many years she was official accom-
panist for the Daughters of the
American Revolution National Con-
gress.
Mrs. Bayly travelled abroad many
times, and was presented to King
George v and Queen Mary on June
IA, 1923.
Her only survivor is a brother,
William T. Kuhns of Canton, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Luther Place
Memorial Church, 1926 Vermont
avenue NV, with burial In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
D. 6. Motorists Warned
To Keep 1947 Taos

Traffic Director George E. KeneipI
today issued warning to motorists
to keep their 1947 tags to prevent
their use by other persons.
Meanwhile, another consignment
OF auto tags has been rejected and
sent back to the Lorton Reforma-
tory, where the tags are made. This
time 1t was the A-series tags. They
were badly printed
Evening star., 1948-03-10
HIT Mrntnrtatt1

| NEWTON, EDWARD. In loving memory
Of ms my d dear husband and our dear father,
years ago today, March 10, 1881.
| At the end of the road there hangs
! A gate tola garden fair,
/ place of rest and happiness,
With sunshine everywhere.
/ Where hearts at last are free from pain
And sorrows crushing load.
And where our loved one waits for US
noVss L pfses W1fR q es ANS fns eHh6RHs Ct Il
NUssEAR. EDWARD R, 4 sincere trib:
our ,,d.sE dsaE - husband and father. EDWARD
years ago today, March 10. 1888.
In memory of those happy days
When We were all together.
Your wonderful love and cheerful ways
Gov1No M Ne WIFE " Gsr ANS sfs15s DAugTfER eia7sE
OSBORNE. JOSEPH H; In Loving re
msm6ranse Of, Of my husband JOSEPH
today, March 10, 1941.
Just a loving thought
Just a silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
HIS zSyss fss ''s WIFE Fl '''sf SAEessEr e sisi
PIxToN, HAZEL B. In loving memory
Of our dear daughter and sister, HAZEL B.
ago today, March 10, 1925.
What would we give to hold her hand,
Her lovely face to see.
And hear her sweet voice again.
Which would mean so much to us.
THE FAMILY.
sEwELL. MARY b. NAYLoR. In low
ing memory of our dear mother and moth
er-in-law, MARY H. NAYLOR SEWEIL,
who departed this life two years ago today,
March TO- 1916.
eTill memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever In our hearts.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAw.
BERNICE AND JOSEPH TRIGG
WINFIELD, REV EMMA J. In Tovins
memory of our dear wife, sister and aunt.
Rev EMMA j. WINFIELD, who passed
away March 10. 1946.
The month of March once more is here,
To us the saddest of the year,
Because two years ago today
Our beloved one passed away.
A precious one from US has gone.
voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
1t is SO lonely here without you.
And so sad along lifes way.
Life does not seem the same to US
Since God called you away.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. REV. GRANVILLE
4; WINrIELp;r SISTER ALsERyIHA nyH
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Gustovus AdoIphus Choi,
SINGS Here Tomorrow

The Gustavus Adolphus College
Choir of st. Peter, Mimi, will pre-
sent program at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in Augustana Lutheran Church
Sixteenth and v streets NV.
The group of young men and
women students, who are on a
3,000-mile concert tour, will sing
songs in English, Latin and Swed-
ish.
The affair is sponsored by the
Washington Alumni Association of
the college, headed by Harold E.
Hegstrom.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Garna nf Thanka
CHAPMAN, CLARENCE A.

CHAPMAN, CLARENCE A. We wish to
express our appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their kindness and deep SYM
psthy shown us at the recent death of our
beloved father, CLARENCE A. CHAPMAN
THE FAMILY.
RICHARDS, BERKELEY DULANEY. The
family of the late BERKELEY DULANEY
RICHARDS of Lincolnia, Va, wish to ex;
relatives, minister and friends for the kind
consideration shown them at the. time OF
his death We appreciate the beautiful
HIS DAUGHTERS, MRS. L. WESLEY CAR.
TER, AND FAMILY: MRS. JAMES L
CARTER, AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Abe Lewis, Red Leader, Dies

CLEVELAND. Mar. 10 (P.-Abe
Lewis. 40, chairman of the Com
munist Party in Cleveland, died in
St. Luke's Hospital yesterday after
an operation. He had been vice
president of the Cleaners and Dyers
Union until he became a Communist
Party officer. He was wounded In
the Spanish Civi1 War while men,
Der OF the Abraham Lincoln Brigade.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

10. 1915.
HAMPTON, THOMAS AND MARY. II
19vlnE avn1g memory Of our loving mother; MARY
year ago, March 9, 1947, and devoted ia
ther. who passed away twenty years ago
today, March 10. 1928.
Faithful and honest in all their ways,
Always patient. loving and kind,
What 2 beautiful memory they have left
THEIR DAUGHTERS, REoNA AND Eu.
JAMES. CHARLES WILLIAM In loving
memory OF our father and grandfather
fsss fsss. twelve years ago today March 10
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts,
Are of our lives a part.
And fondest of those memories,
More lasting and most true,
Are memories of happy times
VI SheEfd eHfLDRss Sts zGsSis AND y2s
DREN.
JOHNSON. BEATRICE BRYANT. A trib.
ute Of love to The ths memory S OF our desl
10. 1941.
A precious one from us has gone,
A, voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
I0yENS DFSS CHILDREN AND oRANDcHrI-
JOHNSON, LOUIS. In sad but loving
81 E deai Who sss s.ken rom
To- 70. Z fss4e s4oas"'' one year ago To-Day marc"
The blow, was hard. the shock severe,
only those % Who have hay efsa lost can "a tell tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
What would give to clasp his hand,
", His dear dear face Just to see:
His loving smile. his welcome voice,
That meant so much to me.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
A9e 9ous 5faTo pEVofsp " hsIs W1rE II RopEs EMMA
of our SON ahd Brother HENRY l.
who departed this life ten years ago today,
March 10, 1888
We hope to meet, you and all our loved
ifRe DxD ,xfet az il ReaSho aN
my asa4 sssa sRAeE gAcP L asE 3sHs RSS
10. 1913 ~
There comes a time for al Of Us
When we must say good-by,
But faith and hope and love and trust
Can never die.
When twilight hours draw near
And sunset flames the sky,
I think of you, dear Grace,
And the happy days gone by.
Thoughts of you come drifting back
Within my dreams to stay
To know that you are resting
When twilight ends the day
You are forever in my heart.
MABLE MASON.
my dsaT sAeh GsiHE neRe5' Rse
parted this life five years ago today, March
10. 1919.
I shall never forget you dear Grace,
You will live. forever in my heart
I lost q lifelong friend,
Grace. dear, that was you.
YOUR FRIEND, EVA JONES. =
MORRISON. ALMATHA. In loving re-
membrance Of my mother. ALMATHA
MORRISON, who passed away forty seven
years ago today. March 10, 1901
DAUGHTER, NETT1E.
NAUMANN. JOHN T. GACK. A trib-
ute of love and devotion to the memory Of
our father, father-in-ls and sranddaddy.
JOHN r. JACK) NAUMANN, who left US
seventeen years ago today. March 10, 1881
JIMMY. IRENE AND RICHARD. .
Evening star., 1948-03-10

Sweden's shortage of farm ma
chinery is expected to become seri-
Gus this year.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

South Africa has a campaign to
abolish witch doctors.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
1tt Mrntnrtattt

BARBOUR, MARY. Twenty three years
ego. today, March 10. 1925, our Heavenly
Fa ther called from labor to reward my be-
loved mother MARY BARBOUR.
As Mary wept beside Thy cross,
I, too, am weeping for my loss,
But, weeping, Lord. come to Thee
To understand Thy mysteries
I know, dear Lord, you will understand,
pray. you'll lead me my the hand;
Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done,
From early morn to setting sun
DEVOTED SON, RALPH
BROWN, ELIZA JANE. In ever loving
mother, ELIZA JANE 'BRoWN, who ID" de-
10. 1887. THE FAMILY .
BURTON, JOHN A., In memory of our
devoted husband and loving father, JOHN
A. BURTON. who departed this life ten
years ago today, March 10, 1898.
God called you home it was His will,
But in our hearts we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like Heaven
II you were here again.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, NELLIE AND
JOHN r. BURTON
FAUNCE. CORPL. CHARLES c., JR.. U.
/: !;
Jima. He died in combat March