davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
Miss Judith Kingsmore. Mr.. Grannis
Are Married Saturday Afternoon

Saturday afternoon, June II,
was the date chosen by Miss
Judith Claire KingSmore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Kings
more, of this city, for her mar
riage to Mr. William G.. Grannis,
son of Mrs. Ralph w. Grannis, of
Lodi. The wedding took place in
the First Congregational church,
with the brides grandfather, Rev.
F. w. Hoffman, retired minister,
performing the double-ring cere-
mony at three-thirty o'clock, as
sisted by Rev. George Snyder,
pastor of the church.
The altar of the sanctuary was
beautifully decorated with bask-
cts of white gladioli, banked with
greenery and ferns, and lighted
~ four seven-branch candelabra.
The pews were marked with
..swhite gladioli, tied with white
\ atm bows.
Preceding the ceremony, half
Your of nuptial music was pre-
sented by Miss Jean Graham, or
ganist, and Miss Lya Cioffi, of
Rochester, N. Y, soloist, who sang
Because, "I Love Thee, How
Do Love Thee, and THE Lords
Prayer" during the ceremony.
Miss Graham's selections were:
"Liebestraum," "Traumerei", Il
Love You Truly, IF l Could Tell
You,' and Danny Boy.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
gowned in skinner's satin, fash
ioned with tulle yoke, lace bertha
over satin, fitted bodice and long
sleeves, edged, with lace, ending
in points over the hands. The full
skirt extended to a short train,
and her fingertip veil of illusion
was attached to a pearl head
dress. To complete her costume,
the bride wore a strand of pearls,
and carried a bouquet of white
roses, blue delphinium, and steph-
anotis, centered with white Or
child corsage.
Attending the bride were her
sister, Miss Anne Kingsmore,
maid of honor, Miss Mary Mills,
Miss Mary Scott, of Marysville;
Miss Jane Kloss, of Wheeling,
w. Va, and Miss Dorothy Haas,
of Evansville, Ind, brides maids.
The maid of honor was attired in
pink tissue faille, with deep "
neck, double collar and double
peplum, full skirt with hustle
back, and cap sleeves. Her head
dress was silver with pink roses,
and her flowers were also pink
roses.
The brides maids wore aqua
dresses, styled like that of the
maid of honor, silver head dress
and mixed flower bouquets. All
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
Miss Wolpert And
Mr.. NiCol Are
Married Sunday

Before the altar of st. Johns
Lutheran church Sunday evening,
Miss Lois Elizabeth Wolpert and
Mr.. Herbert Nicol plighted their
troth in a double ring ceremony,
performed by the pastor, Rev.
Henry A. Alwardt, at $50. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wolpert, and the
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nicol, all of Marysville
Rt. 5.
Baskets of white galdioli, pot
ted fern, and seven-branch cand-
elabra formed the altar decora-
tions. Mr.. Verne Wulff presided
at the organ, and Rev Sherwood
Schroer, brother-in-law of the
bride, sang 'Nuptial Benediction"
and "The Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was dressed in a
floor length gown of white taffe-
ia, styled with sheer yoke, lace
trim, short sleeves and matching
mittS. Her three quarter length
veil of illusion was attached to a
pearlized orange blossom head
dress. A pearl necklace and a
white rose corsage carried on a
white testament, completed her
costume. Attending the bride
were her sisters, Miss Esther
Wolpert, maid of honor.
Mrs. Sherwood Schroer and
Mrs. Lester Wolff, brides matronS,
who wore gowns of picolay, in
pastel yellow, aqua and pink, with
flower head dress, and matching
mitts. Their bouquets were dais-
les and sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Herbert Kleiber, as best
man, and the guests were seated
by Ernest Kleiber, Lloyd NiCol,
cousins of the groom; Bernerd
and Herbert Wolpert, brothers of
the bride. Joan Kleiber. niece of
the groom, as flower girl, was
dressed in white organdy, and
her brother, Freddy, in white
suit, carried the rings on a white
satin pillow.
Mrs. Wolpert and Mrs. Nicol,
mothers of the bridal couple,
wore flowered sheer crepe dress
es, and corsages of red roses.
The brides parents entertained
120 guests at their home at re-
ception following the ceremony.
Mrs. Wolpert was assisted by Mrs.
Lucia Scheiderer, Miss Anne
Zacharias, Mrs. Milton Nicol and
Mrs. Erwin Hegenderfer.
The young couple left for a
wedding trip, the bride changing
to tan suit with navy acceSsor-
les. Upon their return, they will
reside with the groom's parents,
with whom the young Mr.. Nicol
is associated in farming Both Mr..
and Mrs. Nicol are graduates of
Union Rural High School, and
the bride has been employed at
CuSSin Fearn Store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
WHATSOEVER PICNIC

Mrs. Frank HolycrosS will be
hostess to the WHATSOEVER Cir
Gle of The Kings Daughters for
the picnic supper and program
at $50 p. m. Thursday. Members
are requested to bring sales tax,
and their dollar, if not already
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
STUART BIBLE CLASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
will be hosts to the Stuart Bible
Glass at $50 p. m. Wednesday
for the usual covered dish dinner
and program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
PAGE 1.aa'>t
BLACK HAWK CLUB

Black Hawk Club will meet
June 16 at the home of Hildreth
Whiteside with Ann Britton,
Peggy Anderson and Dolores
Black, assistant hostesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Loren Coder will entertain
the Easy Aces Bridge Club in her
home on w. Seventh st. at 8 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13

ST ANTHoNY's BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY
st. Anthony'S Benevolent So
ciety will meet at 8 p. m. We'd
nesday in the home OF Mrs. Jo-
seph Daugherty, near Redwood.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
MAY 10, 1919

years OF age. having a physical hat
dicap resulting from a criprlin.
condition. are elisiblc ior cNamn
alton The patient may he rcicrrei
through the family physician ul,.
desires the patient to be examined
by an orihupacdic surgeon. cr Nh
Wi,hc, Z, refer the patient ior car.
L, the Division 81 Service, ior
Crippled Children ii assistance i
needed in order iur the iaticnl t.
receive car Ii the patient ha, No.,
been examined by . physician. he
may be referred through a publ
health nurse or the Department oi
Public Welfare. Diagnostic ser
Vices are made available Tor any.
patient. bui only those needing lin
aneial assistance are accepted Ion
eaie by the Division OF Services Tor
crippled children appointment ior
examination should be requested i'm
mediaicly through the local public
health nurse or the Department ii
Public Welfare.
There will be a representative Of
the Bureau oi Vocational Rchabili-
talion present at each clinic for in
iervieM> regarding vocational train
ing and other services oi the Bureau
iur those over sixteen years OF age.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
Spring Clinics for
Crippled Children


pr.E \ hilb7urne' is''Niis' Vi
Iiiccr 81 the Montana State Board
III Ileal,b annamce ihai sprina
,..,.., .hill,. -
'"
Montana "iii h' h''u ~ usual
clinic, ar, held in order that every
Iefild with a GRIPPING condition may
H. 1r.l d,,.n..,J aud rec,
"n~'"''''''''a "''''' ~ '''a''
and correction oi TIE CONDITION.
Every child who reports To- the elm
lfc I.lloy,d IN through the Pub
r
MI 81,
''''''' - -,
~ - ~ :"
mn 'il''', - :,
'.''' '','' w H.,
N''pp''1 "''''''' III
oa~''''''''''n ,''S "'' IN.
,.
u. 's''' f't','
'uNis n'N, u''" '"''t'
o''''' '1''' ,'',a's., ~ lt,.f4.aa -
,'iNl''> 'n' N''pi',p
'ng d ''''n - -
'"e '''''', VIZ :, -
''i''''> - ,'''' ~, ~
y''''.s !" ~, ~. - ~ -.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
MOVE OVER, WESTBROOK!

For wears it's been possible for a ssealer to get a good
round OF applause at a labor meet ny merely by saying
something nasty about Westbrook Pegler. who acts as If
vinegar had been substituted for the milk OF human kindness.
While Westbrook was going his unmery way, a new star
was slowly rising on the horizon Of reaction. New he is
really up there, floating around in the NAM armament.
He's a fellow known as Fulton Lewis, Jr, and he rapidly
replacing Pegler as the pet peeve OF the common man,
whom both profess to love dearly
Although his unfair tactics irk us, Lewis often serves us
well. By the simple process OF listening to him we can
tell what Big Business is thinking.
However. we wish he'd quit pretending to be unbiased.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
NOBODY LIKES WOODS BILL?

We thought our oifice wag had turned a neat phrase
when he referred to the Wood Bill as a chip off the old
TIL block, but we re not SO sure he won have to bow
to the headline writer from the NAM News.
The News (he NAN one; not The ClO) referred to the
latest TIL repeater as the "Denatured Wood Bill }
Our wag said that he did because he considered the Weed
proposal a poor substitute for the Thomas Lesinski bill.
The headliner said what he did because he conId-
cred Woods measure as a poor substitute Tor the III Act.
Well, ii wasn't the first time TIE Go and a were
miles apart.
And the fact that the NAM doesn't Ike the Wood Bill
doesn' make us like it any better.
It's merely a poor substitute Tor a bad law.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
MINOR LEAGUES FIRST

Some folks seem to have the cockeyed notion that pol
tics is a game which the nation plays earnestly only on
Leap Year.
It's true that the big game in the Major Leagues is played
only once in four years-when a President is elected.
But all members of the House and a third of the Senate
are elected each two years.
And in the odd numbered rs-su as l949-there
are several hundred city. county and state elections IN areas
where labor is an important force. This year there are
more than 500 such elections.
Perhaps we can say that the off year elections are in the
Minor Leagues-but that doesn' mean they re not important.
They are important-vitally important-for two reasonsl
In many respects. state and local legislation has more
effect on the daily lives OF citizens than do laws passed by
Congress.
2. Many Of the players in the Minor Leagues move up
to the Majors as time passes.
Thus PAC. Director Jack kroll isn't talking through his
hat when he says CLIO. must carry on political action work
the year around, year in and year out.
And his statement that Pas. needs dollar contribu-
tons this year makes sense, too.
What's been happening on Capitol Hill in Washington
shows the necessity for laying the groundwork now for the
Congressional elections next year.
The 8lst Congress ism a shining example OF the type
Of legislative body labor wants and the nation as a whole
needs if progress is to be made.
Sure. a lot Of good guys were elected last Fall-but
there are still too many bad guys around.
And a lot Of the latter are likely to be around in 1850,
81 and even later unless labor and other liberal forces use
their energy and money to retire them to private life.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
UP AGAIN

The cost Of living is again on the upswing. as shown by the
Labor Department consumer price index. his points
up one fact OF primary interest to all trade unionists: he
promise ghbly held out by many business men that the wage
Garner can soon expect substantial relief from high wages
and that higher wages are therefore uniustifed|s simply
not true.
The fact is, as every wage Garner knows, that prices are
still very close to the peak levels of last summer, despite
the much pub,.cized declines during the fall and winter.
What is more, there is little prospect of a substantial de
cline in the cost of living for some time.
Most Of the communists are extremely active for civil
riqhts-in the United States.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE


SUNDAY
90 National hadlo fulplt
80 SUNDAY Morning SeIeuaoe
go News
~ oo- SILVER strings
t0 sa pnhnc affairs
~ Announced
~ oa Npr svmphoav
- "a Voices Dpvn tie wind
70 ga NBC University Theater
20-pne Mans Family
, 1O-Outz Kids
. 2o TrnNlatlte Hiehlights
q n-Ia-e pickens Show
q "a RCA Victor Show
M vartra Rand
2 Milwaukee News
s4s Fasn.on parade
M Horace Heidi
Z an pa Harris
: M rrod Allen
4 IN NC Tncater
: q Manhattan Merry Go Round
:. 30-American Album
OO-Tak II OF Leave II
q 90 j ". unelas Concert Moods
o 90 ore and Harriet
o 90 s'Idebakcr News liilltes
q45- Texaco News
10 90 Catholic Hour
10. 90 Eternal Light
II i4ylnr 1919
i. $50 CArpuo SISTERS
II 50 MIC News
MONDAY
: an co,d ,,o,r,.r
as Npc NAYS
I'm po-crnone. poundrn
: IN prnname rddy Aruni1 show
: AZ Tay,co Naus
o.oo Eraa yra,,ns
s.ao Rood ~ It,e
as Rrigh,er nav
M n PAN
o,s ua 40 o,a rear
On r,cr mir
aas -rnra rawton
II. on Md Morning NOUS
10 Is Oechslrs Orgau Treasures.
II. 40 -Illcs m Music Pioneer Fuel
il. as -Trcufnon-NIolc Golden Melodies,
II. 90 Sunshine Hour
li.30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
ll45-Trader Monty
4. 00 -pouble or Nothing
~ so-Noontime serenade
- a. Noontime News
"loo-I3fe can Re Beautiful
I.15-Mo PERKINS
ia penney yourc.s Family
2.00-Backstage wife
so-Lorenzo Jones
oa5-youno Widder proun
m -Todav.s CbiIdren
aI5-Iight of ,he world
mo pInnrro,ra ,anhox
soo un,tana po,nd,,n
4l5-Radio Headllners
43o-Aunt Mary
~, cl,nn,I,, ,ri., .,t,o ua,,nv,.
M tIl,ttn' ~ M, ~ .
s,s M Manrs -, ~. w tnr
go g., So W."
s~ w., 49,
: no e,hna ,,,.,oot,
~ b., oor o",a
e.an yo,ce ~ E,rsstnns
90 ,o," a
w Ie'eP'ohe houi
l. ~
ouo Iarnation Houf
go sv.s,n ? Neanie "a N'u'Vl"e
nntI rnr S"iouc'ees
go Tuppei S,up
go reAa,o Ne~s
10y oh.aieaue ., nanelioa
~ ~ cohicls Mys.ery IS NY iiopny
,V.on J., lnesss , iu.eo Sluo
uiW's noagn m NO aan M
ii5o ~ nj 'ra -
i~isss-Npc News D'
TUESDAY
~ Soou ro'.lne
80 nsNs nou,unp
IN anuao cl Nyu'1up ,,.,oata,
1s Taxa., Nan 49, "'''ou'
aoo ueAaoo w.
ooo-rleu "n,'.s
nuau o. Lue
br'gnlef DAY
~ ~, Tnm
We Lpve ana Learn
Ja.h pdrn
v4o LORI LuWtoh
~ " Mo NorlliNR NEWS
~ 20 oe,isMa Ctsam treasures
~ ~ ~, CnVles N,,louls moments
~ 1S w ) rurs on fAiaur
y 9uta.t,'s nout
WY tcopgI. mssul"NsN
a.no nau 11 N.Y.
$50 D,ouo'e u 4o'4.ins
=, a ~ s,ot',uu ir,es.oNh N'P"''S
no rru =, Hgns
80 ~ ~ De"u'ii"
iio-Ma reik,hs
m p nnrl na W.,
2l5 Stella Dallas
30 Lorenzo Jones
245 Young Wilder Brown
8 90 -Todays Children
BIS Light OF the World
3 30 Playground Jamboree
% Montana Roundup
4l5-Radio Headliners
430-Aunt Mary
I As Ilenncssy'S Shopping with Alice
90 wlliiitc's in Mus he. Pioneer Fuel
rs News OF the World
80 Dardc.itlle Trio
- WATSON News
600 Jayson'S Dinner Music
70 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
6 30 Alan Young Show
W-Bob Hone
30 Fibbrr MCGEE and Molly
20 -SkippY HOLLYWOOD Ihcater
O-feople Are Funny
y w chesterfield supper cub
Y 10 eNaco News
$50 rms Is Your Life
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AMI FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
M d2aQ1
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
WEDNESDAY

z 00-Ranchhouse Roundup
: 30 propanc Eddie Arnold shng
7i5-Texaco News
8 90 Fred Waring
30-Road Of Life
45-Brighter Day
. % DR.. Paul
9;l5-We Love and Learn
9 80 Jack Birch
9:45-Lora Lawton
10 90 Mid Morning News
10 IS Oechsirs organ Treasures
10 30 J W Uncles Mclodic Moments
10 45 Irryillion-Niole Golden Melodies
II 90 sun hine Hour
II 80 Robert Mccormick
ll:45-lrader Monty
u 90 Double or Nothing
II 30-Noontime Serenade
u IS Noontlmc News
l:00-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins .
30 Pepper Young's Family
45-Right TO Happiness
2 00-Backstage Wife
~2:l5-Stella Dallas
$50 Lorenzo Jones
245-Young Wilder Brown
3.o0-Today's Children
3)5-Light OF the World
3 30-Playground Jamhoree
Z 90 Montana Roundup
4:l5-Rad!o Headliners
430-Aunt Mary
- Hennessy's Shopping with Alice
Z. 0o-Homemaker Time
5.i5-News OF the World
~5:3o-Spiers Sports
5.45-Wilson News
6 00. Schwartz Musicale
l5-Butte Beer Quizmaster
6 30 Melodic Moods. J. w. Uaclcs
i5-National Fur Shop Silhouettes
700-Duffy's Tavern
7:30-Nick's Picks
45-O'Connor's Drifting on a Cloud
8 00-Curric's Cavalcade OF Music
y 30-Curtain Time
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Frederick Movie Owner
Held Under Blue Law
by ths Assoeiotsd Press

ey NV NssctiuiSo Efess
FREDERICK, Md. July ia
Movie theater owner in nearby
Brunswick yesterday was charged
with doing bodily labor on the
Sabbath"
The theater owner, Jules Grid
en-, appeared before. Magistrate
Howard M. Jones in Brunswick
on a charge of violating Mary
lands ancient blue law. He re-
quested postponement and the
ease was continued until Monday
He was arrested by Sheriff Guy
Anders who said the warrant was
issued after the Rev. George H
Bennett. president of the Bruins
wick Ministerial Association, COM
blamed that Mr.. Girden was show
ing Sunday movies.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Looting Of Tex's Grill,
Scene Of Fire, Reported

Tex's Grill, 1851 H street NE,
which was damaged by an $11. 900
fire last week. was looted last
night of some $40 in sugar. coffee,
electric fans and a radio, the
proprietor, Richard Baker, told
police today.
Baker and a 19-year-old en-
ploye are charged with arson in
connection with the fire. He is
free on a $4,000 bond and the
employe is in Gallinger Hospital
suffering from burns received in
the blaze.
The report to police today said
the burglars apparently broke
through a back door which had
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Howard johnson Due
To Get Stables Lease

The old Stables Restaurant build
ing at 2620-22 E street NV, seized
and sold by the District last spring
for unpaid personal taxes, is ex-
pected to be leased for five years
to Howard johnson, Inc, which
wishes to operate the plant as q
supply house for its chain res
taurants.
Four bids for leasing the prop
erty were opened yesterday after
noon by the Public Buildings
Administration. The johnson COM
pany's high bid was for $670 q
month.
Collector of Taxes Guy w. Pear
son seized the property for an
Evening star., 1949-07-12

unpaid $4,000 personal tax bill.
The owner, Mrs. Jean Moran, pro-
tested the seizure of the waterfront
restaurant in telegram to Pres
ident Truman.
The property was acquired by
the War Finance Corp. as the site
for a new building and eventually
transferred to the newly estab-
lished Federal Services Admins
tration.
Other bids for leasing the prop
erty from the Government were
submitted as follows:
Merine & Meirman, % Municipal
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Olsen Joins Department
As Health Engineer

Frederick j. Olsen, 36. now is
on duty as a public health en-
gineer in the Health Department
replacing Ambrose P. Bell. who
resigned last November, Health
Oficer George c. Rutland has
announced.
Mr.. Olsen has been taking grad
Hate study at New York Univer-
sity, where he also has been
teaching. Earlier he worked with
the Army Engineer Corps on food
control. ..
Evening star., 1949-07-12

been nailed shut following tn
fire.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
SPECIAL nv
"sALosa sTylhso'

Lincoln nov proudly presents
the most beautifully fashioned
automobile interiors IN the
world! All with superb new
tailoring completely new
upholstery fabrics smart
new body eolors and
exclusive, new Salon Styling
that makes the 1949 uneotns
more than ever Americas
ssoss distiactiss fine !
cars-fxside and ossr Coms
ses them today.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Edwin MCGOWAN Dies;
Advertising Official
On Nation S Business

Ecwan Eayle Nr<s7wse - -,
i3ve n set~gAg1 gsE.Eataors lse.e
ard ASSISTANT a1seg1.s.ras c.gvst -
~ tsae Jnite5 stA.rs Cl4AsstSr a.
Commerce G&saEztsr SaEsza =
Business. caed trssrse&y IN C2as.ga
elee Ga a:teT sonS .4lnr&s
A nAtiHe ct WaShgsg ter re = ~
graduated !sosn MsK.nae> -r<n.
meal HAgi Scs9oxA IN 1917 70
enlisted IN Troop n. FatN = [
Cavalry Al The casasvak ct
World War J hs 1yee<4 osessa,
with use troop ~nsn vas changed
10 Battery {. liosh FSese. Ar...gess
q The 18th Dssasson ard sxssea
With that outsi Gnt.l the arFrG
tlce He NAs 4len Transferred 70
the army oi oce 1pa t&tsn ard Nfet>d
IN Germany !of 8 yeat with ~
American Fooc Commission 10
feed Russian ~ !Sonr:x
He saS dix hArecd .iogn The
setSice m 1920 and commissioned
N the DlstTrt National Guard
with l2lst Engineers where ne
served iot several wears
He also began Adsrgs4&!ng vofk
with the Chamber q. Commerce
official magazine At 1925 Ii street
NV. and worked toi that a.gaul~
zatlon until about SIN wears ago
when he Was forced 20 move 10
Evening star., 1949-05-01
w. {. McCIeay Dies;
Was Transit EmpIoye

William Z. Mccleary. 81. an
employe Of the Capital Transit
Co. for 26 years. died after q
heart attack at his home. l443
East Capitol street. Friday night,
He will be buried Tuesday in Arl-
ington Cemetery.
Members of Capital Transit
Post No. 46, American Legion
will conduct a service in the GEM
etery at IL 80 am. following ser
vices at 1890 at the Lee Funeral
home.
A World War I veteran OF the
infantry. Mr.. McCleary was born
in Rapidan, Va.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. jeanette r. McCleary and
son, William E. McCleary. jr..
an employe of the military staff
committee OF the United Nations
in New York.
A sister and three brothers sur
vive. They are Miss Nancy Nc
Cleary, a White House employe,
Page A. McCleary Of Portsmouth.
Va. Culton s. McCleary. a Navy
Department employe here. and
Henry p. McCleary Of Washington.
His step-mother. Mrs. Mabel Nc
Cleary, and q half-brether and
three half sisters live in Virginia
Evening star., 1949-05-01
1n Mrntnrtatt
BOOKER, NETTrE AND THOMAS.

BOOKER, NETTIE AND THOMAS. In
8 ed R'ase aso ssS s IL,
22 years ago today. May /. 1927, and
our oo father and srandtathsr. THOMAS
What ere our GOD ordains u right,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY Mccain:
GRANDDAUGHTER. MARIE LEE.
BRANCH, GERTRUDE r. In sad but
lS9b RUbE BRsscR q A. aso sssf s. ava,
six years ago. April 80. l943.
God gave me strength to bear the sorrow.
But the pain 1t meant TO have and then TO
No one on earth will ever know.
and iosins sister. MARY p. srAFFoRD'
CRAMER. WILLIAM oFFUTT. In low
orFTTT 5sF cRAaERs who nIo psssed away a one
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that Is born in silence
HIS WIFE MAuDE
HARVEY. REV. JAMES 7. In fond
memory Of our loving husband and father
REV. JAMES T. HARVEY. who passed TO
eternal rest eight years ago today. May
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one laid to rest,
a Are n The no ones Who Who loved To- a him ro' Best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS I.
KNEEssI. FREDERICK W. In loving
ren1eHbrance Of my dear father. FRED
lie one year ago today, May /, .ls4s
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart.
But ssy ahs sssf sses g, sv.sy s, leaf
LOVING DAUGHTR, MRS J. MCKAY.
RUBINoJ .sIsERGT. JOSEPH y. In
sacred memory o. our beloved son'
who lost his life in Germany four
~ years ago today, May /, le45.
MOTHER AND DAD. =
MIDDLETON. ELLA G. Sacred 70 the
memory Of my dear little friend. ELLA q.
today, May i. isis.
HER shs 'd' rRfSsb IL Sasir JARVIS
RADIcE. ADELISA. In memory Of our
dear wife .,nd and no.heT not, Ii. ADINA RADicE
soesy' saS aeRaIseq ssy ns ns4s ' 'nfee years AGO
we do not need special day
To bring you 70 our minds;
The day ,v that sar We "a 90 rnS not think OF you
rETTR A. RApIcE DAN EApISE
sHIdRf HHHIdRSDER' RADi0E AND ADELiS.
ory Of our dear SON, brother and uncle.
ALTON p. sHUMATE, who departed this
NE tnree years ago lo1eys May ]. ls4o.
God gave US strength to bear IL,
And courage 10 nsht the blow.
But what II mean for US to lose him
No one will ever know.
MOTHER. SISTER AND NIECE.
WAUGH, JAMES l. In loyins memory
of our husband. father and brother,
JAMES L. WAUGH, who departed tn. fife
seven years ago today, May !. Ip42 And
DAUGHTER, sister and niece. MARION
SAVOY, who left u q year ago. February
4, 194s
What happy days We once enjoyed.
When we we're all together:
But. oh. how changed II all is now.
Since they have gone forever.
They say time heals all sorrow.
And help US TO forget,
But time 80 far has only proved
How much We miss them yet,
Their hands are SO stransely Still,
They are at peace, IL is Thy will:
And though We know It's for the best.
We can't beiive their hands want fess
So, IL its not too much TO ask,
Dear Lord. please of1er them some tAsk.
Though Heaven may cout II but whlm.
Let them make bins for cherubims
God sas the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed heir loving eyes.
And whispered Peace be thine
LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY