davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-04
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
AND ONE.HAF STORY SEMI-DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES lhlH EMERSON STREET

AND ONE-HAJ.F STORY SEMI-DE-
PkGMT2 PkGMsgs BHIGS 5S PMEkoN sFREE RENG
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
seq Of the 1and records Of the B District o Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
tbe M se at pu0o ne n from! H
EIeHfEENrH M PESRlrfi DAY OF 1pSESos ocTosER Ab' s
1899, AT THREE FoRTY-F1VE O'CLOCK
bia, and designated as and being lot 53
in j.. Philip Herman and Winfield Preston S
pat d n oti er n o s o as
of the records of the ofice of the surveyor
OF the - District Of coumbia Subject to
of redemption by the maker Of the afore-
said deed of trust. her heirs and assigns
within period of sixty days from date
days, as provided in said deed Of trust. rust
Subject to any and all liens created by
conditional bills of sale for heating and
wa. ntals All other taxes and assess
ments % be adjusted to date of transfer
Terms of sale: one-third of the pur-
chase money, to be, paid in cash: balance
In two equal installments. payable in one
and two wears. with interest at Ave per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually.
secured by first deed of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 90
will be required at time Of sale All con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at cost OF
purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied
demption period otherwise the trustees
reserve. the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after Ave days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.
CHARLES A. JONES'
PAUL j. FRIZZELL.
oc4,7,11,14.17. Trustees.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
INTERNATIONAL 2-ton 16O-inch wheel
base moving van; insulated body in excel
lent condition. Has had exceptionally
good care by one owner, all mechanical
units made to stand a most rigid inspec-
ton. Thoroughly reconditioned the Addison
way and real buy at only S475. See II
display, 1887 irving St. NV. Adams 5411
Evening star., 1939-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HIGHT
STORY BRICK AND CONCRETE
APARTMENT BUILDING CONTAINING
10 APARTMENTS AND KNOWN AS

STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. .53S7, folio 377, ct
seq, Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned surviving
SsG IN HE rSn %Na gf paY tHs RTe%fssa
AID; 1882. AT FOUR-THIRTY. O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and II em-
Uses. situate in the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being lot 7S in
James D. Hobbs combination of lot and
part Of lot 9 In square 1877, as per plat
recorded in the once OF the surveyor for
the District OF Columbia in Liber 73 at
Terms of sale: one-third Of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash. balance in
two eQua installments. payable in one and
two years, with interest at five per centum
per per, az annum' % payable semi-annually. from
upon the property sold. or all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of
$2,5O0.00 in cash or certified check will
be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording revenue stamps, etc, at
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after flve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in washington, D. C.
ARTHUR c. HOUGHTON,
SYLVIO B. MAYNARD.
900 18th ST. NV,
Surviving Substituted
Trustees In Equity Cause
No. 59,S01.
sees d&dsexSu
Evening star., 1939-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN coupe. sos; new paint :overhauled;
must sell; private owner. 6hep. 1922. A.
AUSTIN English 1887 convertible sedan;
maroon body. red leather upholstery; 40
miles to gallon. CAu Bob, Net. 0608, eftse
k:30 p.A
Evening star., 1939-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1889 4-door "6' trunk sedan;
real dark gun-metal paint, perfect mechan-
ically, clean upholstery. low mileage: can
not be distinguished from new car: no
reasonable offer refused: liberal trade and
terms. Emerson 1904.
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe; one Of
the snappiest sport Jobs we've seen in
long time: desert sand finish; whitewall
tires, radio and heater. Reduced to 1929.
Arcade Pontiac. 1419 Irving st. NV,
Adams O576.
PONTIAC 1898 4-door sedan: excellent con-
dttion; sacrifice. S526. Phone Dupont
TERRAPLANE 1887 6-cylinder 2-door
hand shift. tires practically new, interior
Immediately clean, theroughly recondi-
TONED and priced for Q quick sale at only
NV. Adams 5411.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan; unusually clean good tires. etc; sac
rif1ce. 5000. Col. 6186-M. Dealer
Evening star., 1939-10-04

PLYMOUTH 1899, with radio; excellent
Mortimer Hoffman, Apt. 22. 1920 18th
Evening star., 1939-10-04

CHEVROLET 1887 4-dr. sport sedan; mas
ter de luxe; you must see. and drive this
car to appreciate real value; only $449.
Schlegel g. Golden, Dodge-Plymouth deal
ers, 333 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park D. C..
Evening star., 1939-10-04

oLDsMoBILE 1889 2-door and 4-door se-
dans, six and eight cylinders. demonstra-
tors and of1icials' cars; some driven less
tnan I,OO0 miles: new-car guarantee; big
service service since 1928, 1926 goth ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-10-04

ter de luxe; radio heater and seat covers;
low mileage: this car looks and performs
IKE brand-new;. real bargain at $5s5.
Schlegel & Golden. Dodge-Plymouth deal
srs, 333 Carroll ST., Takoma Park. d. C..
Evening star., 1939-10-04

CHEVROLET 1885 town sedan; original
black. clean velour interior, thrifty t.
cylinder valve.in-hea motor. 8 best tires,
no-draft ventilation, large trunk; q price
value at $3.50; guaranteed.
CONDITIONED BY HALEYS.
202O M st NJ w MA 1000
Evening star., 1939-10-04

DODGE 1898 4-dr touring sedan. This
lent to new in every detail driven carefully
by one owner. name on reouest. Price re-
duced to $500 for today only PACKARD,
pa tn and N StS NV Rep. Ol45.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

CHRYSLER 1887 convertible coupe. over
drive: radio heater; q very snappy-look-
ing car: don't miss this beautiful car at
S525. Schlegel & Golden, Dodge-Plymouth
dealers, 33t Carroll ST., Takoma Park,
D. c Rand S416
Evening star., 1939-10-04

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; new brown me-
tallc paint practically new tires, uphol-
Stery clean and shows no wear good motor,
very attractive and will give some one
many miles of satisfactory service; $155.
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
District DIAL.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1889 business coupe: practically .
brand-new car driven but very little: nm
ished in gun metal; reduced to $495.
Arcade Pontiac. 1419 irving st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1939-10-04

DODGE 1937 sport coupe: attractive green,
built-in heater. fine floating power engine.
hydraulics. all-steel construction. 5 best
tires; smart personal car and thrifty for
business use; S485; easy terms. Pohanka
Service, ll26 Goth NV District 4l4l,
Evening star., 1939-10-04

PACKARD 1887 120-C 4-dr. touring sedan:
1et-black finish. upholstery protected by
seat covers. radio equipped: low mileage by
one owner. You'll always be in style by
TidlnR IN this bargain: only S545. PACK
ARD. Gath and N Sts NV, Rep. O145
Evening star., 1939-10-04

CHRYSLER ] 1937 4-dr touring sedan: nm
ished in beautiful desert sand; immaculate
upholstery: excellent motor: radio and
heater equipped; reduced to S525. Arcade
Pontiac Branch, Bladensburg I'd. and New
York ave. ne. Lincoln S522.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

CHEVROLET 1885 4-dr. sedan: new dark
blue finish; clean upholstery; excellent per-
forming motor. Today's special S239.
Arcade Pontiac Branch, Bladensburg rd.
and New York Lincoln &6OO
Evening star., 1939-10-04

BUICK, 1896: radio, heater, new tires;
win sacrifice, small down payment. Dis
trict G46Q. Cohen.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

DODGE 1888 coupe; original black finish,
good tires. clean upholstery and it runs
fine; Sl25. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth
st. NV. District 9l41.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Play new Radio Gome-Zinr p
on station VOL Monday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

oc4.7,11,14.17.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Ship Hero Cares for Animals
On Trip to South America
Tex WyIy Dived Overheard to Rescue
Drowning BroziIion Stevedore

him a lifetime Job any time he
wished to take one.
Then followed a parade, led by q
band in splendid uniforms to the
hospital where the stevedore was
recovering. Tex shook hands with
the man whose life he had saved
and hurried back to work. He won
his recent promotion by seamanship
rather than heroism.
Presented With SIS.
The stevedores also presented Tex
with $25. Tex still has the gold
galleon, the medal and the scroll &.
he keeps them In the purser's safe.
As for the $25 well, that's an
other matter!
Just now Tex Is almost as anxious
as DR.. Mann to bring the gift COL
lection from the National Geological
Park safely through to its destina-
tion-the Buenos Aires Zoo.
When Wild Bill, the buffalo, begins
trying to tear his crate to pieces,
Tex usually is first on deck.
What that fellow wants" he
says, rs water. He's a wild one,
and he don't IKE his meals and
drinks at regular hours. He wants
what he wants when he wants i'll"
Tex learned to handle stock on a
ranch before he was 16. Then he
Joined the Navy and has been at sea
since-some IL years. He says his
chief ambition Is to be Govern
ment forest ranger or game warden.
Every sailor, 1t seems, wants a
change-a job ashore, to hear them
Evening star., 1939-05-10

story during the W.. n. Shipper, Jr.
many days we worked together at
sea. cleaning cages, carrying water,
feeding. reinforcing the crate of
Wild Bill, the buffalo. All we knew
was that he was quick, handy, cheer
ful and a worker!
The story came from Texs ship
mates forward. It seems that Tex,
an able-bodied seaman then, was
painting the side Of the ship when
a crate being shifted from hold
knocked the stevedore into the
water. Only the floats or tenders
held the rocking ship away from
the concrete wall Of the wharf.
Down in that black we'll, between
walls of steel and concrete. the
stevedore floundered and sank.
Went Back to Work.
A lot OF men ran about on the
wharf. yelling and gesticulating. A
life preserver was thrown down but
the stevedore could not grasp 1t.
Then Tex dived overheard. He tied
a line under the mans armpits and
saw him hauled onto the wharf.
After that he climbed rope that
held a fender and went back to
work-painting.
It was not known until later that
the fall between the ship and wharf
had knocked out the stevedore and
broken his leg in two places. The
officers Of the Uruguay heard Moth
ing of the incident until the ship
put in at Santos, Brazil. on the re-
turn from B. A. A message re-
quested WHY'S full name. When
the ship pulled In at Rio q recep-
ton was ready.
Tex was very much surprised and
a little taken aback. He was pulled
into the main salon to listen to
speeches in strange tongue, and
presented by the stevedores Of Rio
with a beautiful gold filigree model
of a Portuguese galleon, IA inches
from stem to stern: gold medal
and a scroll signed by the President
of the Republic Of Brazil granting
him citizenship and guaranteeing
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Bearing gifts for South Amert-
can zoos, DR.. William NJ. Mann,
director OF the National Zoolog-
ical Park, Is en- route to points In
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay
to collect birds, reptiles and ani-
mails. Among those accompany
ing hin, Is William H. Shtppen,
jr., feature tDrtter OF The Star
stat, 1Oh6 here presents the 18th
OF a series of articles about Dr..
Mdnn's expedition.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

a n l m a ] S u p
forward.
Clark IT ex)
Wyly, %, now a
bos'n's m a t e,
dived overheard,
last November 4,
and rescued a
Brazilian steve
dore drowning
in the narrow
S pa ce between
the side of the
S h Up and the
wharf at Rio.
Tex nev er
mentioned the
Evening star., 1939-05-10

ing from my introduction to the
equatorial sun. The sun lived up to
all I've heard about 1t. although the
Southern Cross (while we're on the
subject Of astronomy was a bit dis
appointing-lopsided at this time of
year, and not as bright as I had
imagined.
But wait" the sailors say, until
you see the Clouds of Magellan from
Patagonia"
Tomorrow: Arrival at Montepideo.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star ataR Corresnondent

ABOARD THE S. S. URUGUAY.
The hero Of the Uruguay's maiden
voyage with the Good Neighbor"
fleet is helping care for DR.. Mann's
Evening star., 1939-05-10

talk. I wonder how many would
take such job II they could get
one. I asked Tex about that.
He only grinned and shook his
head.
He is a pretty competent man
at sea. He started out as second
assistant to DR.. Mann. I was first
assistant, and worked pretty hard 10
hold my Job.
Now I'm helping Tex!
X ~
Climate Bewilderinr.
This shifting climate - spring,
summer and fall In two weeks-is
q bit bewildering to an amateur
traveller.
This morning, some 16 hours out
Of. Santos, and still a day from
Montevideo, I went on deck for q
pre-breakfast swim to encounter a
chill wind with its hint Of fall.
The Officers had changed from white
to dark uniforms, and passengers
were following suit.
Already people are packing sum-
mer things, yet 1t seems only yes
terday the sun struck with blister
Ing force-in fact, I'm still smart
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Four-Car Collision Sends
Two Women 10 HOSPITAL

A four-car collision at Sixth and
K streets NV. yesterday sent two
women to Casualty Hospital and
one man to police precinct.
The chain accident, according to
police, started when q car driven
by Frederick Lewis, 80, colored,
1882 Sumner road Sc, collided
with car driven by James Tits
worth. AZ. 2l3 Kennedy street NV.
This car was driven into another
operated by Charles L. Hayden. 81,
colored. 1101 First street NV,
which in turn hit car driven by
William Kefauver, IS, Of 1920 JET
ferson street NV.
Two women, passengers in Mr.
Titsworth's car, were taken to Cas-.
ualty Hospital. They were Mrs
Ida Lockhart, 81, of 213 Kennedy
street NV, who was treated for
minor injuries, and Mrs. Idella B
Modem, Al, of 1901 Fifteenth street
NV, who was admitted to the
hospital with possibly serious in.
juries. Lewis was charged with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

crat, Of Maryland and Sandager,
Republican, Rhode Island. by proxy
In his absence. Against: Represent
atives Schultz. Shafer, Republican,
OF Michigan. and Tenerowicz, DEM
ocrat, of Michigan.
The vote on the Schultz bill was
4 for approval, with the opposition
not voting. Approving the bill were
Representatives Vreeland, Shafer.
Tenerowicz, and Schultz. Chair
man Bates said If he had voted the
opposition it would have been
three-himself and Representatives
Byron and Sandager.
More Controversy Predicted.
Representative Bates, in his bill
to be introduced tomorrow, would
set up a milk control board COM
posed of five members, with the
health officer serving in an -officio
capacity. Two of the members
would represent consumers, two
producers and the fifth distributors.
The board would take over from the
Health Department complete con-
troll of the production and distri-
button of milk.
Chairman Bates said he would
lay before the House District Com
mittee tomorrow morning the COM
plete results Of the action of the
milk committee. 1t was apparent
nevertheless, that along with this.
he intends to press sometime for
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Peak Funeral Rites
To Be on Tuesdoy

Funeral services for Col. William
L. Peak. superintendent Of Lorton
Reformatory, who was killed Friday
night in an automobile accident,
will be held Tuesday at 10 am. in
the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N streets
NV.
Col. Peak will be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery with full military
honors.
He died when his car crashed
into the rear of a heavy truck
stalled at the edge OF United States
Highway No. l, just a short distance
from the entrance to Fort Belvoir.
Two men, members of the truck
crew. are held under bond on a
technical charge pending an in
quest.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
". {. Miller Funeral
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for William G.
Miller, 50, president of the w. c. &
A. N. Miller Development Co., who
died Friday in Emergency Hospital,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
st. Adams Episcopal Church. The
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Warner, rector,
will of1ciate. Burial will be in the
Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington County,
Va. The body is resting at Gawler's
chapel, l756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Pallbearers will be George T.
Sharp, Harry Kissel, DR.. Guy w.
Leadbetter, James Lloyd Wright,
Irwin 8. Porter, Herman M. Grimes,
Ralph H. Jewel, Algenon P. Reeves,
Parke A. Galleher. Floyd D. Akers,
George A. Lewis. Francis A. Murray,
H. Clifford Bangs, Stanley D. Willis,
Leonard p. Steuart, Godfrey l..
Munter, Allen H. Gardiner. Carl c.
Champion, Harry A. Bates and Cor
don Mcneil.
One of Washington's best known
realtors, Mr.. Miller had long been
prominent in business, financial,
club and fraternal circles. He had
held offices in a number of organ
izations and was past president of
both the Washington Real Estate
Board and the National Associa ton
Of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

A. appropriation runs out on June
80. In addition, Col Harrington
has said the new allotment should
be approved before that date In
order to avoid administrative con-
fusion.
The handling of the relief bill
by the House was regarded on
Capitol Hill as evidence that Con-
gress intends henceforth to direct
more specifically just how and for
what relief money shall be ex-
pended. The measure carries, as
passed, approximately all the money
requested by the President in his
message, but it goes far beyond
any other relief bill hitherto passed
in the matter of legislative re-
strictions.
$1,477 100000 Total.
The appropriations for w. P. A.
totaled $1,477 100000. There were
also included appropriations
amounting to $25s s,oO0, 900 for re-
lated activities including the Ma
tional Youth Administration and
the Farm Security Administration
The House Topped of $23 900 900
from the National Youth Admins
tration funds-although it gave
back $4,000 of the $4,000 900
which the Appropriations Commit
tee had recommended taking away
from that agency.
In the Senate. efforts will be
made to restore the full s123 900 900
for the N. Y. A., and also to elimi-
nate some Of the House provisions
disliked by the New Dealers.
In this connection, there were in
dications the administration might
seek to remove the abolition of the
Federal-sponsored theater. art,
music writer's and historical rec
ords projects. In a statement yes
terday the w. P. A. said the thea
ter project had given employment
to an average of 5000 a year since
its inception in 1895.
Many of the actors, the statement
said, have attained top-rank i'm
portance In the theater, and of "a
productions on Broadway during the
current season, SO employed one or
more former Federal theater workers.
This record of the Federal theater
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

Committee with plans to take 1t
up at the meeting tomorrow. Since
then it has been amended.
Vote of the milk committee yes
terday upset the principle recon-
mendations of the report, which
had been prepared by J. Edward
Burroughs. committee counsel.
Chairman Bates, in making public
the results of this change in the
committee report, also explained
that he planned to introduce in
the House his own bill to provide
for the very thing stricken from
the majority report of his COM
mittee-the Milk Board. Eventual
ly, even if not tomorrow, this will
come before the full House Dis
trict Committee.
Schultz Report Rejected.
Representative Schultz, whose
bill to open the local market was
approved, had prepared a report
on the situation. which was rejected
by the milk committee. 1t will be
presented, Mr.. Schultz said, as a
minority report.
The vote was to on the ma
jority report. For: Chairman Bates;
Representative Vreeland. Repub-
lican, of New Jersey; Byron, Demo-
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Relief
Continued From First Page.)

single commissioner of works prof.
ects, under the House provision.
Senator Adams. Democrat, of
Colorado, chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee in
charge of the relief bill, agreed With
Senator Byrnes that a three-map
board would not work as well as a
single administrator.
Plan Appears Doomed.
ut is bound to slow things down" /"
said the Colorado Senator, who has
been strong opponent Of the Presi-
dents spending program and critic
of administration of the w. P. A. He
made no prediction as to what the
Senate committee or the Senate
itself will do about the provision
for board to run w. P. A. However,
if he and Senator Byrnes persist in
their opposition to it, the board
plan seems doomed to defeat at the
hands of the Senate, and perhaps
in a conference between representa-
tives of the two houses later, I'M
less the House refuses to yield.
BY and large, however, the provi-
sions Of the relief bill, as passed by
the House in 14-hour session
ending early yesterday, met with
the approval of both Senator Adams
and Senator Byrnes. The former
said he had no doubt that ear
marking of $l25, ,00O, ,OO0 of w. P. A.
funds for the Public Works Admin
istration would stand in the Sem
ate. Indeed, he said he thought
the amount might be increased. He
also expressed favorable opinion
OF the House requirement that
w. P. A. workers who have been
on the rolls for 18 months be dis
charged to make room for certi-
fed needy on the waiting list-with
the exception of World War veter-
ans and heads of families As years
old or more.
something is wrong with a sys-
tenn and administration under
which persons 60 on the w. P. A.
rolls and stay there constantly
Senator Adams said. I'VE found in
New York State % per cent of
those on w. P. A. rolls had been
there since the beginning of the
Works Progress administration"
The House provision that no W.P.
A. money shall be paid, and no
other relief money, to persons ad-
vocating overthrow of the govern
ment by force-a hit at Communists
as we'll as Fascists and Nazis-will
stand in the bill, according to SEN
ator Adams.
Assails Theater Project,
Il DO not think any one will rise
IN the Senate to battle that proyi-
sion,' he said.
Senator Adams likewise approved
OF the House action doing away
with the Federal theater project.
which, he said, had brought dis
credit to the Governments relief
efforts.
The Colorado Senator said he
planned to have his subcommittee
start consideration of the bill
Tuesday, with Col. F. C. Harrine-
ton. w. P. A. administrator, as an
early witness. Col. Harrington had
asked for that much delay so he
could be entirely familiar with the
provisions of the bill as it finally
passed the House.
Chairman Adams said he hoped
to send the bill to the Senate floor
toward the end of the week, and
Majority Leader Barkley promised
1t would be given right of way.
Senator Barkley said speed was
essential because the existing w. P.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
1n Mrntnrtat1t

BONANZA. ROSINA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. ROSINA BONANNO.
yho departed this life one year ago today.
June Is. 1898.
Gone is the face loved so dear.
Silent is the voice I loved to hear
Tis sad but true. we wonder why
The best are always the first to die.
Surrounded by friends am lonesome.
In the midst of nv Joys I am blue
With smile on my face I've heartache.
Longing. dear mother. for YOU.
But never will the one I love
From memory pass away
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, NETTTE
ANTONIO. MAMIE
BONANZA. ROSINA. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear wife, ROSINA
BONANNO. who departed this life one year
ago today. June 1S. 1898.
! have lost my souls companion.
A life linked with my own.
And day by day ! miss her more
AS walk through life alone.
What I would give to hold her hand.
Her dear face Just to see
Her loving smile. her welcome voice
Meant so much to me-
Often find myself wondering.
Wondering why nv dear wife had to die
Always remembered
DEVOTED HUSBAND.