davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

rs IT TRUE asked the high
school reporter, "that many col
ored people are radicals?
The diner got cold. 1t could
wait. 1t takes time to wade
through and pick apart the PRO
PAGANDA of the Bilbos, Rank
ms, and folks like the Columb-
ians, Khan, and certain inform
ed"(?) syndicate writer's.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

GEORGE C. MARSHALL, Sec
rotary of State, has fittingly
spoken the words for this situa-
ton. Via press, radio and news
reel. Mr.. Marshall, former leader
of Allied forces during world war
II, has warned the people to BE
CALM and sensibl Elm the cur
rent critical times. If certain dut-
les and obligations must be per
formed, Mr.. Marshall says they
should be done with fairness,
cslmness and efficiency.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
Offers Course On
Family Relationships

family Relationships is the
them Of a new course to be held
under the auspices Of the Com
munity Church Of Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

THE YOUNG MAN agreed
thoughtfully for a moment and
then stated he had read there
were Some colored" communists.
I conceded there might be. I also
told him there were colored Cath
olics, colored Baptists, colored
American Legionaires, colored G.
men and FBI agents and war her
oes and men who gave their limb
and lives for Democracy. 1t was
stupid | told him to blanket-indict
a whole race for a few.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

BEN FRANKLIN who used %
travel these Boston streets and
those Of Philadelphia was called a
radical, especially in his writings.
Samuel Adams, Robert Paine,
John Hancock were called radi-
Gals. The king thought jefferson,
Hamilton, Madison and others
who framed our Constitution
were radicals. The WORD has
been carelessly used.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

THE TIME HAS come when,
for the sake Of unity, all our citi-
zens must follow the cool calm
logic Of one of our greatest gen
erals, No sensible person wants
war or new hardships and suffer
ing if such can be avoided. But if
we MUST PREPARE for a crisis,
let Us do 50 without hysteria, wit
eh-hunts narre-caliing, and con
ceited boastings. War is nothing
to boast about. 1t is a fearful hui
man tragedy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

Co-New England chairman
of the 5th annual Colored
College Fund campaign. The
N. E. goal for 1948 is $780,
900. The drive will be open
ed with a luncheon at Hotel
Lenox o nApril 13 and will
continue till April so.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

"COLORED AMERICANS, L
explained, are the most patiently
loyal people in the nation. They
are resentfuI Of being pushed
around and denied CIVIL
RIGHTS, and the same liberties
we are now holly demanding for
foreign countries. Colored citi-
zens not only believe in the u.
S. Constitution. They simply
can't GET ENOUGH OF IT!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

coLoRED MOTHERS who
have twice seen their husbands,
and sons fight for Democracy in
two world wars in spacing Of
Is years, certainly have right
to demand the sa inequalities we
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
Church Notes

The Olive Club of Peoples Bap-
fist Church win present Mrs
Mabel Martin, evangelist, and the
Pilgrim Gospel Chrous at a Pew
Rally at the Church, Sunday
afternoon, April at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Josephine Jackson, chair
man, Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

"FREEDos. II AgERYBoDYS
job, is now well known street.
car slogan to-day, 4 pointed out. =
Thus, if and when a colored man
agitates and crusades for these
freedoms he is entirely within his
rights. Yet many sepia citizens
are branded radicals" when they
exercise these rights. It is unfair
narrow accusation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

"1T is GOOD, I told the
young cub reporter, to get down
among the people of all races,
colors and creeds. Too many peo-
pie adopt narrow cradle to
grave IGNORANCE of other peo-
pies AND THEIR STORY. So one
becomes narrow, clannish, misin-
formed, nourished by PROPA-
GANDA." The young man thank
ed me, said he would continue TO
learn more. And if all youth Is
tgpified by this white lads earn
est attitude have no doubt that
the American people will ulti-
mately solve their many prob
lens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

JIM CROW nthe Armed Ser
vices is a long established fact
which colored citizens have a
right to protest. When George c..
Marshall was in commend Of c'r
forces he initiated some *
towards troop Indignation. He
knows there is much bass foT
added protest and improvement.
If there is to be another war, col
ored service men should have
every Ell Ely and opportunity
denied their G. l. dads, brothers,
snd kinfolk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

Anniversary Program of the
Daughters of Berea 18th Day Ad-
ventist Church, 712 Shawmut
Ave, Roxbury, T. L. Davis pastor,
will be held Sunday, April II,
at $50 Pm. Participants on the
program will include; Prof. Ern-
est G. O'Banyoun; William How
ards Gospel Chorus, Gladys Ber-
ryman, director; Helen Watts, Fo-
dora Manning, Elma Lewis, Lii
Ian Murray, Una Bell, George R.
Margetson, Sadie Ward, S. Boyd,
T. L. Davis, c. Cliff. Art Pre-
sensations Of Ben Richardson,
Helene Collier, Mary Ayler, 10.
seph Gaines. Free supper at six
Pm. in the school rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
ohon. news to Kennswick 2442 before Tuesday noon
By FLORENCE OLIVER
By FLORENCE OLIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips
and family of 222 Maplewood
We're week end visitors in Portland
and Vancouver.
After an absence of two weeks
Joy Beth Deeter arrived home on
Tuesday. She has been visiting in
the homes of her three uncles in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider of
Yakima were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Riders sister, Mrs. Reuben
Gest and family. The Riders sons
Ray and Chuck, who had been
visiting during the previous week
at the home of their aunt, return
to Yakima with their parents.
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald left last
week for Portland where she un-
derwent dental surgery later in
the week. While in that city she
is the house guest of her friend,
Miss Nellie Beckett.
House guest Of Mrs. r. S. Rich
ards for three weeks was Miss
Elaine Stillwell, who returned re-
Gently to her home in Selah. n
guest Of Mrs. Richards last Thurs
day was her stepdaughter, Mrs,
IL. j. Fleisher of Redwood City,
Calf.
Mrs. w. w. Goodies mother,
Mrs. Jessie Reedy, arrived Satur-
day from Tulsa, Oklahoma for an
extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs. j. M. Sitton moved last
week from East Kennewick into
the residence at 422 First Avenue
which she purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. fIarland Bergun
drove to Portland last week end
accompanied by Mr.. Bergund's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Stanley Berg,m
who was returning home after Wis
iting in Kennewick and Richland
for several days.
Stanley Mosher SK2/c stationed
at Seattle Naval Air Station, was
home to spend Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mae Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McEachron
and Miss Dorothy Arnold motored
to Vaslaon Island last week end
| for brief vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus George were
lin Spokane over Sunday visiting
with their daughter Carmen and
| their son and daughter-in-law
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold George.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
Mrs. A. c. Anon and K. Sefte,
left Saturday by motor for south
I ern points; Mrs. Lampson 70 yisi
\ her daughter, Mrs. Don Peter 2
n Forrest Grove, Ore. Mrs. Amor
n to visit At TIE homo q Her 1aush
n ter Mrs. Lester Peterson In Oak
n land and Lampson and Serier t!
attend the Toasunasters conven
ton In San francisco.
/ Alma Circle met In the kenne
wick park for a picnic luncheol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

Challenging the concept tnat
political activity at the grass
roots" is ineffective, former Gov
ernor Arthur Langlie recounted
his experience at the Republican
National Convention to convince
the jam-packed Kennewick cham
Der Of cimmerce Thursday that
national events can be influenced
by action taken In the states and
counties Of the nation.
The COP gubernatorial candid
ate urged his listeners to become
active in one Of the two major
political parties, for, he said,
Americans must prepare them
selves to cope with world forces
now at work which viii tests the
American way Of lie. ,.
1--WE Just don't appreciate what
we have" Langlie asserted We
Just don't take part In our own
tform Of government"
Under the circumstances, ~
admonished, the voters cannon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
White Wins Mutual
Life Insurance Award

Roy r. White, kennewick re-
preventative of the Mutual Life
Insurance company Of New York,
has earned membership in his
company's National Field Club,
accordin to Lyle H. Funnel, man.
ager of the Spokane agency.
In order to qualify for the club,
composed Of the company's out
standing representatives, White
had to meet certain production
standards while exemplifying the
highest ideals Of service to his
clients.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
,,,r,ere Graves spent last week

,,,r,ene Graves spent last week
i = Girls camp on Deer Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Engels re-
nod Thursday after a week
[,,snt with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Eve at Sunrise resort on Deer
+ .se where they enjoyed the
fesh;no On the way back they
|t,rnusht their grandneice, little
MIS- Reba Troyer from Spokane
for a visit in Kennewick.
Guests this week of the F. M.
rudlows are Mr.. Ludlow's sister
and her husband, MIR. and Mrs. =.
: Ka1bfleisch of Filler, Idaho, who
.re On their way home from vaca-
tioining on the coast.
Mary Cole, Marjorie Graves,
Myra Sanders, Lulu Rambo, Wen
dell I Poole, Dick Rambo, Milo Bau-
Ser Don Tinsley and Bob Ludlow
,sft Monday morning for a weeks
recreation at the Nazarene Pine
low Camp Institute on Deer Lake
coming back last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Black, daugh-
.ar sylvia and Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
sor bennett and daughter Marva
.re home from a fishing trip to
sbuswap lake in British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter en-
4rtained the Pinochle club Satur-
seeming at their home. High
-, went to Mrs. w. R. Grav-
bslund and second to Mr.. Eddie
Pacot. -.
Mrs. Harry Owens and daughter
Mrs Elizabeth Enger of Salem.
Ore. arrived last Wednesday TO
visit for a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Rauscher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Henke.
Arriving Thursday Arthur NC
REYNOLDS and Miss Ethel Mickey
roids are here from Los Angeles,
c.,led by the illness Of their mo
go Mrs. A. ". McReynolds, who
4 4 patient in the Lourdes hospi-
tal in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Bids Sought for
+ arm BUILDINGS

Bids have been invited for the
purchase and removal from Nc
Nary dam site Of frame house,
garage, cow barn, hen house,
granary and clubhouse, and a tenn
porary stockade enclosure con-
sisting of 225 peeled wood posts,
5000 lineal feet of barbed wire
and 5000 lineal feet of poles and
gate frames.
Bids, invited by the Portland
district, corps of engineers, will
De opened at 1 pm. August Is.
The property may be inspected
from 8 am. to 4 pm, except Sat-
urdays and Sundays, by contact
ing the field engineer, McNary
Dam project office, one mile east
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

on Monday. Mrs. Ed Angel and
Mrs. Day were hostesses.
Overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Smith on Monday were
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Alum Of Odessa.
Mrs. D. c. Gibbs, house guest Of
Mrs. W. S. Washburn, visited In
Pasco with Mrs. E. g. Schuppeu
nom Friday 70 Monday.
Mrs Ola Shields received word
this week Of the death OF her
GRANDMOTHER. Mrs. Mary E. Spears
Of Big Springs, Texas. Mrs. spears
was g. years Of age and her fam
ily includes Ave generations.
Twenty girls from the Nenne-
wick Assembly leave Sunday to
attend Rainbow Grand Assembly
which convunes In Walla Walla
Au3. I, 2, 3.
Mrs. Bill Knight Of Hermlstor,
visited for several days Last week
with friends on the Highlands.
The Highlands Sewing club me,
| with Mrs. II. E. Reymore at hez
home in the Garden Tracts o.
Tuesday. Mrs. knight OF Hermis-
ton and Mrs. Helnbree Of Yalims
lboth former members, were pres
ent.
1 Ed Angel was q business visit
or In Fairfield Thursday and Fri
\ day.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Forake.
and two children returned Thurs
dav to their home Ia Bremertol
II after q two weeks visit VIII 1Gr
/ Foraker's parents, the N. L. For
akers ON the Highlands.
II Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Bennett NJ
and Mr.. =. s. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
81. s. Whitbeck and Mr.. ana MI
a. G. Karamatic were In RichlAns
Il SS6S&daS evsAing at housewarm
n ins fdr Mr.. and Mrs. William Hib
bard and also toce lebrate tn
fIibberds' wedding anniversary
Mrs. Black ana Mrs. Hibbefd m
1 sisters. - -. -
M. verlie Hembree Of Yali
ma visited In the home Of HIT Us
ter. Mrs. N. L. Foraker for sevefa
days last week.
Returning Monday evening Mri
Kenneth Serier and two childre'
are home from Billings Mont
where they had been visiting 70
three weeks at the home Of Mr'
Seriers sister, Mrs. Chester Glenr
Mrs. J. Sellars and granddaugh
ter josie May Kingsbury Of We
Highlands, spent the week end I
Soap Lake. Verjean Sealars re
turned home whit hem. She ha
been visiting there the past tw
weeks. go :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sellar
spent Saturday and Sunday l
Umatilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Humphre
and Morris Colin have gone I
Moses Lake to work In the pots
toes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris re
turned Thursday night from
vacation spent visiting friend
and relatives In Vancouver, Sal
EN- and Corvallis. They also spen
some time along the coast
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

of Umatilla.
Invitations for bidding may be
obtained from either the District
Engineer, Portland District, Corps
of Engineers, 628 Pittock Block,
Portland S, or from the Field En-
gineer, McNary dam project Of
flee, Pc. box 1877, Umatilla, Ore
gon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Assault Chalqe
Brings $50 Fine

Urel L. ellison arraigned on a
charge of second degree assault,
paid a fine of $50 and was placed
on probation of fifteen months.
William G. Kinkaid entered a
plea of guilty to a charge Of grand
larceny. Sentence was deferred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

pending ar eport from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Alex Guillory, charged with
taking an automobile without con-
sent of the owner,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
:" Take Part in Self Government"
Lanqlie Urqes Chamber Of Commerce

complain too much about the |
failures of government because
they have not given it the at
tention it deserves.
The attitude of voters in King
county might be accepted as typi-
cal Of the state at large, Langlie
suggested. Preparing q list Of go
Seattle leaders, men Of response
bility and substance, he made a
personal examination Of their
registration and voting record.
OF the group. 10 percent had
not taken the trouble to register.
One out Of every three who had
registered failed to vote In an
important municipal election.
I'm q growing area IKE Kenne-
wick 1t Is doubly important to
develop leadership on all levels
| to assure that the people arc get
ting the most out Of the axes hey
lpay o support government" Lang
lie said.
Mistakes are made In our de-
mocratic form Of government he
ranted, but many Of them are
caused by the. failure Of citizens
to give sufficient attention 10 the
great insituion Of self govern
men, protesting to let things drift
as they win.
Political developments in the
northwest influenced the course
Of the Republican National Con-
vention, the ex-governor con-
tinued. News that residents Of
Washington md Oregon had Civ
en- solid support 70 tie candidacy
Of Dewey stimulated support Of
the New York Governor through
out the nation. and impaired d
tremendous lift to his last minute
drive for the nomination.
81 think that Mr.. Dewey and
his advisors would admit" said
Langlie, "that without this de-
velopnent, his chances Of secur-
ing the nomination would have
been nil"
j Returning to his premise that
I political work at the grassfoots
does influences national events
/ Lanlie disclosed that one Wash.
ington vote determined the de.
cision to seat the Dewey delega.
ton at he convention.
y Among the convention side
lights he discussed wese:
81 T6levisioo audience saw ant
: heard more Of the history ma3clnl
n session tlaan did The delegate wiz
!. attended n .s
;! The wild demonstrations laun
ched for favored candidates add
y Cd color. to the convention, bu
J. did not affect the final decision.
" Rushing from q private con
j ference 1t which the vice presi
i dental candidate hid jdst bess
4 determined, Langlie learned from
e a taxi cab driver that WMfel
:. was to be Dewey,s running mate
e News, he noted, Travelled Liz
wild fire.
: High point Of the conventiol
{ was the address Of senior Co
I Statesman Herbert Hoover, who's
i presence and message earned tn
y respettfu1 silence Of his nearer
a and moved many Of them t
. tears.
81 And Dewey did, In truth, gal
;. the nomination. as he reported 1
/ his acceptance speech, withou
!. making any commitment to 'an
= living soul"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
MrEnIocuroRY

introductory DEGREES were
granted to Robert Ingersoll from
Rosa Lee Ingersoll and to Louise
Weldon from Thomas G. Weldon.
In the Weldon action the plain
tiff was awarded SIS weekly sup
port money, SIPS attorneys fees
and SIS court costs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
.ErHoDfsf PICNIC

METHODIST PICNIC
The Kennewick Methodist picnic
announced for the afternoon Of
August lst has been postponed I'M
Ell further notice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Philco Home Freezer School

considers favor to bring this Phco
school to the housewives of the TCy Area help
some small with the high Of living
spared in making this school complete every detail Beautiful
displays prepared and experts will be on hand to explain
question that you have This school free
for you Plan to attend.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Anthony Mastromarino,
Times-HeraId Worker, Dies

Anthony Mastromarino, IS, a
branch manager for the Times-Her-
aid, died Unexpectedly at his home
at 124 Thirty fifth street NE.
According to his wife, Mr.. Mas
tromarino was stricken at work and
returned home, complaining of chest
pains. Autopsy findings will be made
public tomorrow by DR.. A. Nagruder
Macdonald, District coroner.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Mastromarino was a graduate of
Business High School. He started
working for the Times Herald in
1880 as carrier boy and later
worked in the circulation depart
ment.
Survivors are his widow Paticia;
four sons. Frank T., 6; Anthony, jr.,
S; Michael K. 3, and Joseph T.,
three months old; two daughters,
Antoinette May, 10. and Patricia, 2;
his father, Frank P. Mastromarino
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Ga
lante and Mrs. Celeste M. Vito, all
Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Tuesday at Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1948-12-12

MEYEhSA ALEXANDER, Sr. In loving
MI MEYhRs hsso'ad 3d. .nS VINO ians psssd
December 12, 1945.
Death tries to break ko'Sut Sae ali shsin in vain:
T. TO have have. to hold and then to part
~ =. THE FAMILY.
MIDDLETON, ROBERT L. (BoB,. In
T.; tBOB) MIDDLETON, who departed this
hds ne i've years aeo today. December IL,
December brings sad memories
" a loved one gone to rest;
Sne will never be forgotten
ns me 30 ones IS who loved her best.
That tell the heart is broken.
But the silent tears in after years,
AND remembrance silently spoken.
MOTHER. 'TARQUINM. =
mother JENNIE B. PAYNE. Who passed Da d
foV1Ne foSH eefsM5ei pnGeHrEa Ii Ten HEsA P HUNTER
PAYNE. JENNIE B. In memory of our
mother: mot JENNIE B. PAYNE. who entered
ramh tnrO srernai Test @ hVe years ago Today, De-
Each thing you did while on your way
HAS made It brighter for US today
son. DAUGHTER -IN-LAW AND TWo
GRANDSoNS, EDGAR AND ELWOOD =
RAY. ROSEMARY. In loving memory
MARY RAY. who departed this i,iseii life 'H three
years ago. December IL, 1915 Holy
Aieysias ieyhss churen H6 s mass IS, was held at St
Three sad and lonely years have. passed
since our great sorrow fell:
ihe ,s snHcK !.;l; we received that day
We still remember we'll.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so oftenS flow:
Memories keep you always near us,
Though you left three years ago.
we are sad within our memory,
Loney is our hearts today,
For the one We loved so dearly
Forever has been called away.
We think of her in silence,
No one can see US weep
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep
HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
NARY r. RAY AND MARGARET RAY
ROBINSON. CORA BROWN. tribute
my loving mother. CORA BROWN ROBIN
son, who passeo into the great beyond
December -. 1888.
There was never q mother more perfect,
There was never a friend more true,
That was equal: dear mother. to you.
And the way not always a song
The task VIII be lighter the burden
Brings back fond memories Of the happy
days with you.
miss your smile. the kindliness in your
heart;
I know, mother dear, that some day we
will meet and never part.
xogz saAH AfyFsREX2TFP ski2NiTH PrRAgs6R. RARsaTrR
SCOTT. MARJORIE ELvIN. To the
MARJORIE ELViN SCOTT. who aO departed parted
this life six years ago. December 9. 1912
vol
4 heart that was pure as gold
And to those who knew and loved her,
Mother NJ % Father H' Rs'es ANp f5oEh sRoTaERs S1d
SIMPSON, ELLA. In sad but loving
memory of our dear wife. mother and
Erandmother. ELLA SIMPSON, who
passed away AYE hye years ago today. De-
Dear mother, you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with US.
DESo!2p ESH i9Ssss ESfs Ss1s5e sRs MAMIE
DIGGS AND FAMILY.
SMITH. BESSIE A. In loving memory
M @otRer R S BESSIE 0.aef A. SMITH Who Who left tnu Us
Just ahsn afH life 1as sSsssest
4he e sstes ga a0uf Of Heaven sas sea Opened 1 0''
1ovis Ans yoH pueH 9tsHsa the psas sas Of oREEs
AND eRANppAUGHTER, ANToI-
TSRSss SgSsns 1SsT4o pks f PsnGry xse S
died one year ago today, December IL,
Today recalls the memory
And the s one wi Who thinks Of him today
DEVOTED tHE WIFE. rLoRENcE TURNER. :