davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
Former Champ Brings Cheers
From Gallery AS Pros
Tour Augusta Course
BY BILL BONI

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2.-GP-
The Master Of Augusta still is the
master of every shot. Before thu
biggest and most enthusiastic gallery
of this practice day for the coming
Augusta national golf tournament
Bobby Jones shot a six-under-pal
Sc today to bring back vivid memo
ries Of the Jones of old.
Almost shunted to the sidelines O.
his own tournament by a back all
ment in recent weeks, Bobby ha:
bounced up again and is hitting the
the ball as handsomely as he eve1
did. When he completed today:
round over the course he designed
himself, he had played his last p
holes in an even 100 strokes, ane
was eight under par for that dis
lance.
The Pride Of Georgia teamed uI
with Charley Yates, the lad who once
looked like his successor, agains1
Horton Smith and Bud Ward, the
national amateur champion. This
latter was the combine that had wor
the st. Augustine pro-amateur tour
nament. But this time they were uI
agains. more than they could han
die as Yates backed Bobby's sc with
a 68 of his own to bring in a 4 a.
8 victory.
From the way the gallery acted
you'd have thought Bobby was back
trying for a repeat of that fabulous
1880 grand slam" They cheereG
him all the way around, and on this
beautiful, summer-like afternoon the
sound OF their applause echoed anc
reached out to wherever others il
the masters field were making thei,
shots.
They're all pulling for him. There's
nothing the paid-to-play boys would
Ike better than to see Bobby shoot
a Sc or a 81 in the opening round
on Thursday.
They'd move the whole city Of
Atlanta over here, and you wouldn't
be able to pack 'em all onto the
course" said Open Champion Pryor
Nelson. who had a 6 of his owr
while taking two Argentine invader,
Martin Pose and Enrique Bertolino
OF a tour of the handsome layout.
Nelson and jug Mcspaden, who
had met the visitors on South
American tours in recent years, TOOK
them under their wings. With some
expert coaching in pidgin English
and hating Spanish, Pose, the Ar
gentine and French open champion
and Bertolino, P. G. A. title holder
at home, played the back nine il
one-under-par 35's after having ;
bit of trouble getting started.
Besides Jones and Nelson, RALPH
GulLah:, last years winner here, al
so had a 66. Ben Hogan, latest sen
| sation OF the winter tour and pres
ent co-favorite with Guldahl at 81
matched Yates 68, while Lawson
l tie had a So and Ward a 10. Nc
Spaden, who picked up on one hole
had an approximate &c.
Tomorrow Pose and Rertolino, who
should be rested by then after 1!
days at sea and 20 hours OH the
train, will play with Jones and Ee
Dudley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03

DSSClSS y
Really A Show
There is no doubt that a morse
show is a fashionable event n
Dohbin can feel right proud OF hl1n'
self for his social advances.
The Cape Fear Horse SNOW
which will open at Legion staolum
Friday afternoon, will be no eS'
cention to other shows as Tar as
color is concerned, but to make a
trin to the stadium worthwhile the
have secured the entries
of some of the finest horseflesh TO
be found in the South. The thlfu
annual shows success seems al
ready assured. Our manners TO
Dobbin.
Hand For The Bulls
In case you overlooked the fact
that Durham High school captured
the Eastern United States invita-
tional basketball tournament az
Glen Falls, N. Y, last week. we
are reminding you that here's an
outfit that deserves about all n
bouquets you can coIlecl.
Paul Sykes Durham cagers have
capered before Wilmington fans for
a good while and most everyone
here knows that as a basketball
organization they are about tops IN
high school play. They would nave
to be to hang up a victory streak
of 50 consecutive games and win
every tournament they entered IN
the past three years.
In the words of Laurence Leon
ard of the Greensboro News: About
the only thing capable of stopping
the Durnams will be commence
ment in June when it is likely one
of the finest cage combinations any
high school eve had will be broken
up"
Here And There
Most baseball followers have
agreed that the National league race
this year will be a battle between
the Reds and the Cardinals =. But
we still remind you not to count
out the Dodgers . Manager Oscar
Witt of Cleveland feels that his 1910
club can beat out the Red Sox for
second place and if the Yanks u
into trouble that the Tribe will ease
into the American league drivers
seat AS a reminder to anglers
in this section we have a special
"fisherman's rule" that will prove
you are not lying about your
catches -. Available on request
The Phantom Aces will make their
bid on the tennis courts against the
Franklin METERS this afternoon 80.
Tomorrow they go against Wilson
while the Coon nine is playing the
Cats at Legion field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
E. G. 7. G. WINS

GREENV1LLE, April 2.-R)-
Mack Flythe limited Campbell tc
four safeites today and whitfield nine
batters as East Carolina Teachers
won the baseball game. 81. Flythe
was in the box six innings.
The teachers loaded the sacks in
the second and made three runs,
and duplicated the base-filling in the
eighth for two more scores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
Broughton Names Clark
Bladen County Manager

RALEIGH, April 2.-LR-Three
county managers were named to-
day for the campaign of j. M.
Broughton for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination. They were
w. Fitzhugh Hoyle for Lincoln
county, Edward B. Clark for Bla-
den county, and G. E. Miller for
Randolph county,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03

Summary: Runs batted in: Lee
4, Stands, Whitfield 2, Rivenbark,
P. Jones. Two base hits: S. Fakes,
D n, Whitfield. Sacrifices: P.
Jones, B. Edwards. Left on bases:
Wilmington 4; Clinton 8. Base on
balls: off Edwards 2; off P. Jones 0.
Struck out-by: Edwards 6; P.
Jones ~. Hits off: Edwards S in =:
Jones =. in 9. Hit by pitcher: J.. Ed
Wa s. Winning pitcher: Edwards.
Losing pitcher: P. Jones. Officials:
Lewis and Lewis. Time: two hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
DUKE WIN

DURHAM, April 2.-tR-Dukes
varsity tennis team ran its inter
sectional victory string to three
straight here this morning with an
81 triumph over Williams college
on the Duke courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RAYMOND a cobsns. p. Helen Louis'
orders p.
John y. Kiembs 81 stella stoklosa y.
George Sobey. a. Margaret Andricak, 20
William Washington. 20. Agnes West Is.
PAU Pspke 36 Esther Kelp. %
John Erskine Nicol. "a; Alice Louise La
Babe %
Michael Tsrnovsky. -. Katie Dukich. is
Kenneth Daniels 80 Georgine Schads 10
Henry Rskoczy. p Lillian Mensin. n
william 2 Morris IS Janet l.. Miller, IS
Ben ssieei - p t5veiTn ssEsn- z5
DOMAIN ". Hert-t 20. Ruth Heel. 20.
Leland Conway 10. sophie Lesckewicz. 10
oliver Bresett. p Ann Domino. Is.
Ersl =. Benson. p virginia Marie Perry
70
Richard H faireha1 "a; Louise 2. John
son p
Kenneth r Burden 70. Leola ". Dean. II
Frederick Hammer Jr. Is Barbara Holton
81
Mofns Leppei. - sylvia voight ~
stuart KiockoW. % Loretta Resi- Gorde
Howard watkins a. Muuel stevens is.
George CLAWS. q Catherine LOUIS
Gsort. R. Lepis, 20 Msgsua I.aionde. ~
orNiie Z scbVedef u Blaine Ruby Wiley
~
Irying a Stone So. Wayne 5 Mcpherson
George J. sary. q Arvsna NJ Roger. II
William PettLbone Il May Townsend. ~
Jacob J. Kusmiercz Jr, 2e Pauline l.
John BsnEo. II. Bernie. chssloek. Is.
Mortimer L Benyss p Mary Ross 70
Marvin hecab.. j. Nancy Milton 90.
Isek otlhn, 20, Rosemary Geigef, 10,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
DIVORCES

Konstanty Mayewski from Mary.
Helen Byss from Robert.
Grace swindlehart from Harry.
Madeleine Seymour from Nelson.
Lula Meloche from Robert.
Walter Smith from Mary.s
Huber: NJ Wiley from Ruth.
Helen S. Jones from Leonard J.
Audible Cooke from Bailey.
Virgil w. Hays from Lenora,
Annie r. Gettings from Michael r.
Elya- -Doran-fFoH- David e.
Mae NJ. TrIssler from George Z.
Marga r. Lispseombe from Claude c
Alexander Patchak from Emilda.
Mary r. Csrello from Peter.
Laura Y. Chadwick from Samuel.
Katherine Gascik from Bonifaey.
Stanley Zahezyk from Marian.
Clara Amas from George.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
On DpfensiUe Side

! happen to be very strongly
on one side of the fence. Or
one side of the channel, if you
prefer-the defending side. But
courage is courage under any
colors and in any uniform that
ever went TO war. Stuka bomb
ers don't fight themselves. And
If you don't think fellow
named Richthofen, to name one,
could fly a little, ask a very
famous and very wise American
air man named Rickenbacker,
who could fly a little. too.
But pardon this depression. II
Is just something that ] must
have got in my craw from listen
ing TO too many parlor tacticians
expound their views of late. It's
only the acknowledgement who
hsrbors contempt for the other
side, and / say again that cour-
age knows no banner.
II must have been getting
close to the troubled Atlantic
that swept me out to sea in this
way, for what / set out TO say
was that Squire Jacobs did not
desert the home fires that night
to attepf our pleasant dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Greeks Hare Id

Which is the thing that counts
In any battle-the sort of thing
for which the Greeks have be-
come the toast of the world.
II is something that has had
a lot of names in history, dating
back to history's first record
ings. A lot of names and a lot
of shining representatives.
From the dark caves of the
Stone Age men to the downy
checked youngsters of the Raj
and the Luftwaffe, who ride the
clouds over the English Channel
these Winter nights. men have
esteemed and honored it.
This has nothing to do with
policies or politics or my senti-
ments and sympathies, which are
obviously unimportant, but do
twist a little in my chair, when
/ hear people, who don't know,
talking as though only those on
their side have it.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
DEATHS

Mary r Cook 55is Ridgewood. SO
sarina Cosentino. 4729 Seminole, "a.
Rev. George j. Maurer. 1881 Mack. 70.
James Fixes CHovathl, 61li W. Jeffer
son, "a.
William c. Mott 1855 Eighteenth. TO-
David Davis, 272s Maple, 81.
Daniel r. Niemeyer. 2Oa Manistique, so.
William Llewellyn Benjamin. 1882 ship
FREDERICK G. Holden. 1882 Wabash. SIS.
Elmer Coleman. Pip Chestnut. Al,
Delaney Digs. 50l5 Brush. "a.
william Meeks, 5l4 wilkins, %
Wesley Lee Han. 1000 East Aexandrine
months.
Eva NJ. quick. 1885 East Grand Boue
Henry ogger. 1881 Grsydale. so.
Isabella Zacharias. 345s Field, 90.
sKostas Pamphlets, 1909 salins. Dear
Louis Williams. ss2 Medbury, so
Sylvia Irene MeBridse, Van Buren, town
Lewis Collins, Gardner, 1913 North Diancis
Lansing. rs.
Fabo Antonovich. llI4 Harper, 40.
Clemente Ciotti. 344i Ludden. 81.
Josephine Mikrut, 2243 Frederick A.
Antonino Costa 14s74 Fofdham 81. -
John Kasper 2545' Beniteau, IS
Julius J. Magnee. 14435 Woodmont, IL.
Gregor Mats. 3l74 East Lafayette. so.
sylvester Harry Ismond. 2446 Canton. 81
Title Bialys. 1888 Arlington, Ga
John NJ. Proudfoot, 1891 Alden. 70.
Diana Tophan 600 Horton. months
Dorothy Eleanor Casgrove, SSH Rath
bone. l month";
John Dixon, 800 Clinton, IS.
Harris Shapero 1850 Tuxedo. II.
Nellie Schneider. $685. Romeyn, 81.
Anna Rider, 2739 Ferry Park 10.
Mary r, Perkins, 4004 Grand, So.
Edna Murphy, 1871 Hartwen, 81.
Janet c. Franklin. 1927 Van Dyke. 3
Mary NJ. Griffin, 26l0 Hudson. 73.
q ri
Charles Thomas Genzel. 1862 Wabash 81
Mary s Gardner. 9347 Laura Sc
Harry Bullen. 635 West Goldengate, rs.
Harry Dunnigan. 4e4 Medium, So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Deatb Qotlfes

AsHTON-Chsrles j.. suddenly December
-; husband OF Blanche L., father OF c.
Richard Ashton. brother of Mrs. Charles
Erwood Of Gregory. Mich: John ID. Ashton
of Detroit; Herbert II. of sweedsbor
N. J. ~ residence. $40 Hendrie Blvd.
Huntington Woods. until Thursday evening
Funeral from Masonic Temple. Friday al
p. m, Detroit cQmmandery No 1. X T..
RECk-Dec. %. 1910. Joseph j., OF l2sOl
Rosemary, husband OF the late Elizabeth
dear father OF Joseph p. Fred J. and
Henry W., brother OF Otto w. Reck.
Funeral services Thursday, 2 .. m, at A.
II. Peters funeral home, 1205F Gratiot ave.
KRNsKOWIAk--Agne Dec. 20. dear wife
Of the late Jacob, dear mother OF Frank.
Mrs. Stella Wojcik, Mrs. Thomas Klosow-
ski and the late Victor Funeral from
daughters residence, 1854 Walbridge, FRI
day at $3.50; at 10 a. m, st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. Interment Mt olivet.
VINT-December "a, Robert ST, father of
Gertrude, Frederick W, Robert Jr.,
Violet H., Mary S. and Walter II. Vint
and Mrs. A. l.. Fraser. Funeral services
Friday, p. m, from the Haley Chapel,
l6065 Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Omaha Site Revealed
For Bombing Plant

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 25.-QNS)
Constructor of a $4,000, 900
bomber assembly plant at Fort
Crook, near Omaha, will start in
about six weeks. Maj. Helmer
Swenholt. Omaha district engineer
who recently returned from Wash
ington. said today. Plans are be-
ing drawn and. unless difficulties
are encountered. construction will
be finished in about six months.
The plant. to be operated by
the Glenn L. Martin Company, is
expected to employ 4,500 workers
in the manufacture of Martin
B-26 bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

Coach Lou Jacobs provided us
with the answer.
II seemed that the girl friend
of one of the outstanding stars
of the Rumson TOY Bulldogs
had suddenly switched her inter
est to the schools basketball
captain Just before the unfor-
tunate debacle with Leonardo
High in the last game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Shot May Cost Boy
Siqht Of Left Eye

Shot, in the eye win a BIB gun
fired by an unidentified youth, To-
year-old Richard Vaudeville of
1850 Spruce avenue, is in Receiv-
ing Hospital, where he faces the
loss of his left eye. Richard told
police that he was walking in the
alley near his home when the
youth with the gun shot him in
the eve and then fed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Educational
MoUIng, Storage, Carriage

T. II. WARREN CO.. LOCAL, LONG DIST
50s4 LORRAINE. TYLER 1850
READ Times Want Ads for profit = US
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Just Like Them

Which is just another illus
tration of the way it has been
with the gentler sex through the
years. The football season. you
see, was over. There were no
more tickets to be had on the
50-yard line. But basketball
was just beginning. So...
All, women, women.
I have taken a liberty in call
ing the Rumson team the Toy
Bulldogs" The truth is that |
dent know what their nickname
is, If they have one. However,
no self-respecting sports scriv-
ener could 60 to Rumson without
being reminded of Mickey
Walker, the Toy Bulldog of the
prize ring
And if the Rumson eleven
hasn't a nickname, we hereby
suggest this one for its earnest
consideration. 1t is fighting
name. One that stands for
rockbottom courage and the will
to win against any odds. Mickey
Walker made it that.
mike" couldn't have beaten
an elephant. But none of us
who watched him through his
ring career doubts for an in
slant that he would have
charged one. And charged him,
meaning to beat him-but good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
SPORTS
A Visit TO Rumson
Brings Memories
Of Toy BULLDOG
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-We
were down around Squire
Michael Straus Jacobs bailiwick
in Rumson, n. j., the other eve
ming on a tour of investigation.
We were investigating the Rum
son High School football team
at its annual gridiron dinner.
Ii had been reliably reported
to us that the Rumson High
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
All Ages
Youngest, Oldest Soldiers
Claimed for Custer
Time. stan Correspondent,

FORT CUSTER. Dec. 25.-Fort
Custer claims the youngest and
Oldest men in the United States
Army.
Sergt John w. Westervelt. p
still works at the post quarter
master station even though he has
spent AZ years in the army.
Harry Wohlfeil. Is, who enlisted
from Milwaukee under a friends
name and falsified his age, has
been such good soldier that he
will be permitted TO remain, the
war department. announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

s c h DOL team
had won only
Z games out of
s last Fall.
What we went
down TO find
out was what
happened
that Ell g h I h
game.
w c W @ r c
scarcely seated
al the banquet
board in the
Rumson High
School W h e n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
DEATHS

Jessie Y. Reynolds. i4ss2 Cherrylawn, II.
Laura Miller Boyer, 1890 southneld. 80.
Mabel Nevison. 5056 Lskepoint. 30.
William Kaiser, 1881 Northlawn. Is
Levina ]. Haskin. 1884 Eighteenth. 81.
Gertrude Scheidinger. 1888 Wildemere. IS.
Emma. May Black, 1878 Wisconsin, 81.
Edward Gilbert Travers, 5000 Hillsboro. So.
Raymond Morgan. ISL Boyd, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
BIRTHS


Girls were born tos
Anna Beavers. 1872 Ninewood,
Dorothy Bailey, 1875 Meyers road.
Ruth Baker, ifO0l llene.
sarah Berstein. 2243 Hardwood.
Veronica Brown, $500 Larchmont.
Margaret, Charles, SO East Palmer.
Mary crosson. 1855 Hanover.
Wilma Columbus. 1901 wiscssset. Dear
Bernade,te Cusick. 1926 Arlington.
Mary Cochran. $50 w. Euclid.
Helen cols.-i2n44- RHthsEfaEd.-
Helen Deary, 1871 Strasburg.
Valerie Deem, 1925 Ferguson.
Mona Edward, 3li73 Donnelly. Garden
City.
BeEnsdette Foster, 52s W. Margaret.
Elmer Frand. 1862 Buena Vista.
Rose Gelembewsk. 4O6i Thirtieth.
Genevieve Gralewski. 1914, Janet.
Ruth Gugss. s0f9 Whitcomb
Minnie Gabbard. ls4i2 Ryan.
Pearl Hipfel, 1904 Lakeview
Freda Haley. 1871 Inverness.
Mildred Hubbell. 1928 Greiner.
Dorothy Janowski. 1872 r. Milwaukee.
Sophia KolodZiel cZyk, 1926 Bloom.
Evona Keegan. 3ss r. Grand Blvd
Margaret Kubasczyk. 3l426 Sheridan. Gar
den City.
Elizabeth Kadar. s1O6 South.
Irene Lennon, 375s Maybury Grand,
Mary Lannoo. 1924 Findsy.
Dorothy Messerschmidt. 433s Fort St.
Ruth Morse 2537 Fullerton.
Beulah Page. 1906 N. Blair, ROYAL Oak,
MhTkhTtt iilfb
Marie Moelkers, 422 r. Evelyn. Hazel PIX.
Rebeoca Wild 26406 Dundee, HuE'ington
Woods
BOYS
Bows were born 10.
Frances Auble. 2295 w Grand Blvd.
Justine Byerley. 1917 W. Garfield
Geraldine Behrendt. So Wellesley drive,
Pleasant Ridge.
Violet Cunningham. 3O7 Grove. Highland
PARK
Gertrude Cain. aho5 Fourteenth
Doris Cassabon, Calls w. Lafayette
Eleanor Davis. 7242 Maple. Dearborn.
Virginia Bonner, aOlO Beechwood.
Violet Easton, 1894 Patton.
Jennie Greger. 5000 Prescott.
Margaret Harcourt. 30 f. Cambourne,
Eerndale.
Ruth Hardy, 1902 Rutherford.
Faustine Joyce, s746 Petoskey.
Lucille Kirby, 1884 Brooklyn.
Ruth Kelly. 2e37 Montgomery.
Ruth Lieberman, 2I47 Buena Vista.
Rose Morisette 10237 Nottingham.
Cynthia Makowiec 5424 Tarnow.
Evelyn Maton, 3042 Pasadena.
Phyllis Novak. 2703 Beatrice
Irene Photo, s235 Rohinwood
Mary Smith Ii750 BFeadstreet.
Jennie Schafer. 1871 Westheld
Betty Lou spangler, 92l W. Drsyton
Eerndale
Lillian Schutt. 36s3 Helen.
Thora Shafer. 1922 Kendall.
May Secord. 1890 Wark
Jennie Wolak 55i4 Ternes, Dearborn.
Mary Wood, 1865 Frankfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

Advertisements accepted at any OF
huncredsfot convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main Office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates Or you may tsle-
phone your ad to Cherry $500 and
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
eepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is ex-
pected To remit promptly.
IL box number 3 desired, estimate
hve words additional.
The Times reserves the righ to
classify ads under appropriate head
ings
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should b. reported lmmedi-
ately The Times assumes no respon-
s'bility for errors after the first in
sertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by II: 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition of the
weekday paper, copy must be in the
Times office by p. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN CAHCELING Advertisements,
advertisers must secure KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number. satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot be made IN case of error
We do not guarantee 10 discontinue an
order unless cancellation Ia received IN
the ufhce before ) ,. m the day pre-
ceding the next insertion: IL 80 a. m.
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAsS AVENUE
Ar rIMkS SUI ARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

Coppers, mail orders, utilities,
farm implements. rails and avia-
tions generally showed fractional
Improvement. Motors, building
shares and some rail equipments
Jagged. American Can, Lorillard
and Public Service of New Jersey
touched new lows for the year.
Wheat climbed a cent a bushel
TO lead most commodity prices up
ward. Cotton gained 5 to 20 cents
a bale while hogs. cotton seed oil
and lard all showed substantial
Improvement. Bonds drifted irreg-
ularly lower in listless dealings.
Stocks in the London market
continued quiet and firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Funerut Directors
In Memoriau,

In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear mother.
Mathiida Jeschke, who died Dec. "a, 1885.
The moon and stars are shining on a low
and silent grave
Beneath there lies one dearly loved and
whom could not save
You left behind some broken hearts that
loved~you most sincere,
That never did or ever will forget you
Mother dear"
Sadly missed by her children.