davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

were at least Is miles inside
East Prussia, and had expand
ed their attacking front to 100
miles on the eastern and north
eastern sides of East Prussia.
Tank-tipped Soviet spear
heads were within rs miles Of
Insterburg, rail and road juno
ton only so miles east of Ko-
nigsberg, the capt. '. By hurl-
ing in fresh troops the Red
army forced the Germans to
retreat to unspecified "forti-
fled positions farther inside
Germany, said one broadcast
by Col. Ernst Won Hammer.
The Goldap- Gumbinnen high
way was reached somewhere
north of the Rominter Heide,
state game forest, and Berlin
stressed the fury Of the fight
ing (which reached white
heat Of intensity with Russian
artillery pouring shells on Ger
man positions like a hall
Storm"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
p,,no,es American Repre-
~, ,,ntative With Right
To Use Force
TALKS IN NEW YORK
p1,dses Germany Will Be
shnrn OF All Her Mill
tary Power
~ DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

NEW YORK, Oct, 2.-'R-Presl-
,ont Roosevelt called tonight for a
world uTl peace council with an Amer
; " representative pre-endowed by
r lI to place American forces
in the pathway Of future agrees
sions.
Foreign Policy association dinner
,t The Waldorf Astoria, the chief
executive said also that a Republi-
ean victory would toss congression-
al leadership to ''inveterate iso-
lationists' who are not reliable
cvstodians" of American foreign
uoljcy in a world which requires
International cooperation to pre-
serve peace.
Mr.. Roosevelt said a projected
council of the United Nations, pro-
posed by the Dumbarton Oaks
agreement, must have the power
TO act quickly and decisively to
keep peace by force if need be.
Must Have Authority
IT is clear" he asserted, that,
1. the world organization is to have
any reality at all, our representa-
tive must be endowed in advance
by the people themselves, by con-
stitutional means through their rep
resentatives in the Congress, with
authority to act"
Mr.. Roosevelt said "a question
| d the men who will formulate and
larry out foreign policy of this
country is in issue in this election
very much in issue. 1t is in issue
hot in terms of partisan application
but in terms of sober, solemn facts
the facts that are on the record.
1T the Republicans were to win
control of the Congress in this cleo
ton inveterate isolations would oc-
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

non-crowded condition than during
the rush. The grocery and drug
stores are open. This fact is, we
believe, being realized and result
ing in many making their resi-
dence here the year-around."
Benson admitted that the partial
closing of Camp Davis has some
what affected Wr1ghtsville Beach,
and the housing condition is some
what off based on war conditions,
'but has nothing like reached pre-
war basis"
While large number of the cot
tages have been closed for the Win
ter, with approximately 100 water
cut offs made, Benson pointed out
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Plans Made To Observe
Navy Day Here Oct. II
Red Army Invasion
Of Norway Expected

LONDON, Oct. FL. -P)-
Underground reports received
here by the Norwegian govern
ment-in-exile said tonight there
was utmost confusion" along
the Finnish-Norwegian bor-
der, and that a Russian inva-
sion of Norway was expected
sat any moment"
The reports added that the
Germans were destroying in
stallations in Finmark, north
easternmost province of Nor
way.
The Russian air force has
made several raids on towns in
northeastern Norway, appar-
emily in the last preliminaries
to the invasion, these reports
;aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Secret Label On Pearl Harbor
Report Heats Political Dispute
ALIBI CHARGED
Senator Reynolds Sees No
Reason Why 1t Should
Be Kept Secret
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK

WASHINGTON, OCT. Ill Wf-
The secret label attached to a
Navy courts report on Pearl Har-
Dor added new heat tonight to the
political controversy over the dis
aster with Rep. Mas (R.-Minn.)
contending this was an "al1bl for
not giving it to the public" +.
Chairman Reynolds (D.-N.C.) Of
the senate military committee, .
frequent critic of the adrninistra-
ton, told reporters he saw no rea-
son why it should be secret.
''There are too damn many Sc
crets," Reynolds said. ut looks to
me like it's time for the American
people to know how Pearl Harbor
happened. The japanese certainly
know and the only reason for keep
ing anything secret is to keep 1t
from the enemy
"TOP SECRET
The fact that the report has been
completed with part of it marked
stop secret - the Nays highest
security classification-and the re-
mainder secret was made known
last night by Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal. ...
The court, headed by Admiral O..
G. Murfin (retireO, placed the Sc
crecy designations on its report and
on the record of its proceedings.
Forrestal made public a letter to
Murfin saying he would ask Ad-
miral Ernest J.. King. the fleet
commander-in-ch chief, to review the
report and proceedings with a
view to determining how much
thereof bears such a relation to
present military operations as to
require that it be accorded these
high security classifications.'
Rep. Cole (R.-N.Yo, one OF those
who has urged that the facts con-
corning Pearl Harbor be made pub
lie before the election, told report
ers he thought Forrestal was fol
lowing the proper procedure in sub
hitting the report to King.
Cole, a member of the house ma.
val affairs committee, commented,
however, that he did not see how
it could have major security i'm
portance now unless there was in.
formation in it which would shake
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
FIVE men KILLED
in VESSEL BLAST
Fire Sweeps Over Similar
Craft, Spreads To Los
Angeles Dock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-R--
The Navy announced tonight that
at least five men were killed and
more than 100 injured, some crit
ically, when a landing vessel was
shattered today by an explosion
which set fire to three similar
craft and spread to dock.
Two hours after the blast, which
occurred at Los Angeles harbor,
the fire was still being battled by
city firemen and Coast Guard and
Naval equipment. A Navy spokes-
man said it was believed nearly
under control, but that consider
able quantity of trucks, bull doz-
ers and other equipment which
had been standing on the dock,
had been damaged.
More than a dozen ambulances
removed the injured to the Long
Beach Naval hospital and others
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

CLEVELAND, Oct. I'll Up AS
the death toll in Cleveland's great
est fire scared to at least % To-
night the cause of mysterious
blasts which converted the East
Ohio gas company's liquid g S
tanks into giant le1hal flame throw
ers apparently was locked in srnoul-
dering ruins.
The number Of fatalities mount.
ed sharply from a late-day total
of 70 as police reported finding
eight bodies in one small struc-
ture near the plant and three 9th
ers beneath a nearby fallen wall.
There were IS bodies at the coun-
ty morgue, 10 of them identified
and Coroner S. r. Gerber pre-
viously reported counting 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
BAKER TO SPEAK
Naval Officers Will Make
Short Talks At Schools
Throughout County

E Arrangements for observance OF
annual Navy day here on October
q have been made and the extern
sive program will include lunch
con, at which Captain R. N. S. Bak-
err, USN. of Charleston, S. c., will
be the principal speaker. series
of talks by Naval officers in the
schools and an outdoor meeting at
Postoffice plaza, w. S. Mcmahon,
general chairman, announced yes
terday. !:
In addition, there will be Naval
exhibit at the postoffice and the
barracks of the Commissioning De-
tail, in Maffitt Village, will be open
to the public. Many merchants are
planning special window displays
and the Chamber of Commerce has
asked all business and other es-
Establishments to fly their flags.
Several of the city's ministers
are expected to comment on the
day and it's meaning to the nation
at their services today.
The luncheon at which Captain
Baker will speak will be held at
the Cape Fear club at l O'Clock
with many Naval and Marine Of
ficers, community leaders and
prominent citizens present. T h
speaker will be introduced by Mr..
Mcmahon, who will comment brief.
ly on the day from the standpoint
of a civilian. st
Manager Of Yard
Captain Baker. key figure II
the tremendous expansion OF the
Norfolk Navy yard, at Portsmouth
Va, assumed his present duties as
Industrial Manager of the Charles
ton Navy Yard on October II, 1943
His position corresponds to that Of
a general manager of a private
concern or, in some yards, woulc
be known as the Naval architect
He is a native of Washington
D. c., and a graduate Of the Nava
academy in the class of 1915. His
first tour of duty afloat was aboare
the battleship U. S. S. Arkansas
with the Atlantic fleet. Following
this, he was assigned to the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology
for training in Naval architecture
and later in the Hull division O.
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Ht
returned to M. I. T.. for advance
training in 1919 and, after a secons
tour of duty at Philadelphia, NJ
fCont;nued on Pare Two; Col. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Death Toll In Cleveland Fire Scars
To SO. Many Persons Still Missing

200 was expressed by Chairman
Stanley Orr of the Cleveland Red
Cross unit.
/ Seven separate investigations to
determine the cause of the tragedy
were initiated but officials report
ed no progress.
Multiple investigations have not
produced as yet single clue as
to the probable cause Of the first
blast" Coroner Samuel R. Ger
Der reported.
Probing the disaster are the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, army
and navy intelligence, police and
fire officials, the gas company and
Coroner Gerber.
CONTINUED on Page Nine; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Capital City Of Tacloban, Field
And 7 own Seized In Philippines;
U.S.. Presses Drive F rom Aachen
Reds, Romanians Plunge Through
Hl1ngary's Tisza Riuer Defenses

Moscow, in telling Of the race
across Hungary's plains to-
ward Budapest, still was silent
on the five day old drive on
East Prussia, but all Associat-
ed Press correspondent in the
capital said that ''when the
news finally is released it is
expected to be sensational"
The Soviet bulletin announc-
ed the capture of 140 Hunga-
rian towns and villages, in
Guiding Baja, on the east bank
of the Danube 81 miles below
the Magyar capital, Csongrad,
on the western side of the lis
"a 60 miles southeast of Buda-
pest, and other localities In be-
tween.
A Romanian communique,
however, announced that Ro-
manian and Russian troops
were fighting stubbornly-re-
sisting Germans near szolnok'
Continued on Page Two Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
BY RICHARD KASIsCHKE

BY RICHARD hASlSCHhE
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. o.
R-Powerful Russian and Ro-
manian columns plunged across
Hungary's vital Tisza river
defense line within so miles
southeast of imperilled Buda-
pest yesterday, and also cut
Nazi escape lines by reaching
the Danube 81 miles south of
the Hungarian capital in an
outflanking drive aimed at
crossing into the western half
of the lettering Axis satellite
nation.
Berlin in a broadcast late
last night meanwhile said the
Russians had broken through
to the GoIdap- Gumbinnen high
way, from 10 to Is miles inside
German East Prussia and that
the battles on that front "sur-
pass anything previously seen
on the eastern 'front.'"
Axis radio commentators had
said earlier that the Russians
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
PLANES SUPPORT
PUSH ON DUREN
Canadian Army Wins Nine
More Miles In Dutch
Belgian Region
By HOWARD COWAN

LONDON, Sunday, Oct. %.
- RJ - American troops
struck swiftly last night fol-
lowing the unconditional sur
render of Aachen, pushing
approximately one mile east
ward toward Duren, "a miles
away, from their positions in
the Wurselen area four miles
north of Aachen.
Tunderbolt fighter bombers
ranged ahead of the American at
tack, showering leaflets and ex-
plosives on towns along the high
way that leads from Aachen
through Duren to Cologne, 40 miles
away.
To the northwest the Canadian
First Army, with British aid, .ad-
vanced nine miles in the Dutch
Belgian border region in a drive
to clear the Schelde estuary so the
Allies can use the great port OF
Antwerp.
Advance
American troops near the Ger
man border in The. Netherlands adj
vanced within 1000 yards OF an
unidentified hub near the Mas
(Meuse) river, and the British con-
solidated their positions southeast
Of Venray in secondary actions IN
this important sector.
Elsewhere no significant pro-
gress was reported in the bcdly
sodden front. Direct air support
was cut by rain to a minimum.
The final surrender of Aachen,
first large German city to fall into
Allied hands, was made by 300
Germans who violated Adolf Hit
ler's ''fight-to-the-death'' orders
after being hammered into traps
from which there was no escape
from 1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
savagely attacking First Army
doughboys.
First
Unofficial estimates of the bag
of prisoners ranged upward to
10, 900 since the Americans issued
their unconditional surrender ultl-
matum to Aachen ten days ago.
American casualties during the
subsequent about assault ano
house-to-house roofing out of the
stubborn Nazis were declared OF
ficially to be relatively light.
The German colonel, a profes-
sional soldier named Wick, made
a theatrical show of his capitula-
ton, marching his men out In per
feet order in their best uniforms
and with highly polished boots. He
first signed paper emitting the
unconditional surrender require
ment, This the Americans refused
to accept.
Colonel Wick, after some soul
searching, drew 40 and signed q
new document f unconditional!
surrender, which re blamed on
lack of ammunition and food. He
explained that he lad hesitateo
for fear of repriss ; against his
family in Germany because he
was disobeying his fuehrer's ex'
press orders to die on the spot
Later in a prisoner enclosure ne
wept without restraint.
New Assault
Surrender Of the rubble heap
that is Aachen, leaving the Ameri,
cans free to prosecute drive to-
ward Cologne, 40 miles away, was
for all it's drama, strategically less
significant than the new Canadian
assault to open the Schelde estu'
ry to Allied supply ships.
In an offensive which field dis
patches said gained nine miles II
the first SO hours across wooded
country, two Canadian columns
] Continued on Page Two; Col. u
Fire Scars
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
WEATHER

DAY and earollna-Continued fair Sun
mild MY. Monday with cool nights and
er s1nsasaht afternoons. A little warn-
a.tefnoon east portion.
eastern Standard Time1
Me,o'oy U. S. Weather Bureau,
sndingg :. sagl data for the "a hour.
''' Pm, yesterday.
lao AZ, temperature
100 pm a.. o. 1880 am, 81; 1870 pm. 10;
Normal an 10; Minimum So; Mean g.:
1;ao pn r'''' 7s u; 1880 am, So; 1880 pm. So:
Total T.. Precipitation
"@ inches tile "a hours ending 7:30 pm.
'S inches the first of the month,
From ~ Tides For Today
VS.. coa nre Tide Tables published bv
T., 10Y and Geodetic Survey
w.. ---------- 11:39a 7:S5s
'''0hboro 1r,.s 1:27p $685.
d.. ~-------- 10:50a 4:3os
MouAfse, 81, Hoop 5:26r
''onfise, iii, IN; Sunset, $50 pm;
(co.. an; Moonset, 1888 pm
"''''''sa en- Page Two; Col. 5,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

'sa IN Page Two; Col. 81
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Mrs. Eta 6. Van Camp Dies
Pioneer Woman Iypeseiier|

Mrr. Eta Gertrude Van Camp. a.
Of 322 Nineteenth street NE, died
Saturday night in st. Elizabeth'a
Hospital Of arteriosclerosis after m
Illness Of several years.
Mrs. Van Camp. ! native Of Au-
burn, N. r.. was one OF the first
women employed as typesetter In
4 newspaper ONCE when she worked
for the Auburn Citisen-Advertiser
before her marriage. She was q
member Of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. lol. here and had lived
In washington at various times since
1928. About three years ago she
went to Colorado Springs for her
health and before that had lived in
Utica, N. r.; Charlotte, N. c.; Dam
vile and Lynchburg, Va.
She Is survived by her husband,
Ray L. Van Camp; three sons, Ed
win E. Of Charlotte, Charles Ray and
r. Kenneth Van Camp, and q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler. all OF
Washington, and six grandchildren
Funeral services will be at / pm.
tomorrow at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Sixth and A streets
NE, OF which Mrs. Van Camp waa
a member, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Vernon 6. Bennett Dies
Al Mount Alto HOSPITAL

Vernon Groves Bennett, 47. OF All
H street NV. died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital after an Illness
Of eight weeks.
Mr.. Bennett. contract plasterer,
was q veteran Of the World War. He
served with an infantry unit In
France. was wounded and gassed,
and received the Purple Heart.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Lucille Bennett; q daughter, Mrs,
Pauline Kinder, Rockville, Md. /;
three sisters, Mrs. Rose Jane Whal-
en-, Mrs. Blance H. Bennett and
Mrs. Fannie Dawn. and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Q pm. Wednesday at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase funeral home
Of William Reuben Pumphrey, with
burial In Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Joseph klsselsH, AZ, Dies;
Life Insurance Salesman

Joseph Kisseieif, 49, Of 1912 Park
place NV, died yesterday at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Luba Kis-
sele1. 1867 Monroe street NE, after
! stroke.
Mr.. Kisseleff. q collector and sales
man for the Capital City Life In
surance Co, was porn in Carmel,
N. j., but spent most Of his life here.
He was . member OF Beth Sholom
synagogue.
Survivors In addition to his moth
er, are his widow, Mrs. Mollie Kis-
seled: two daughters, Miss Eleanor
Kisseleff and Mrs. Paul Weintraub,
Washington; two SONS, Morton,
Washington and Herbert, a ma
chinist's mate with the Navy in the
Pacific; four brothers, Morris, Lyon
Village, Va, John Charles and Sam
uel Kisselen, Washington, and four
sisters, Mrs. Rebccca Bolker, Mrs.
Celia Werber. Mrs. Mary Pine and
Mrs. Anna Barsock, ali OF WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be at 1880
am. Wednesday from the DAN
zansky Funeral Home, 350l Four
teenth street NV, with burial in
the Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Missing Baby and Maid
Sought by Police
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-State, county
and local police joined in a wide
spread search today for 4-month-
old Robert King and a youthful
housemaid who disappeared Satur-
day night from the home Of the
childs parents& -
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence King, returned from q show to
find the maid, employed through a
newspaper advertisement a week
ago, and the child missing.
B Police reported they were unable
to hcate persons the girl had given
as references. Mrs. King reported
her as intensely interested in chill
dren.
On the strength Of reports that
q young girl carrying an infant had
made inquiries concerning trains to
Pittsburgh. police wired q descrip-
ton of the maid and the child to
authorities of that city and watched
all bus and railroad stations here.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
5000 Navy Men, Women
Attend Communion Rites

By the Associated Press.
SAMPSON, N. II, Oct. 2.-More
than 500 Navy men and women at
Sampson Naval Training Center
participated yesterday In one Of the
largest communion services In
church history.
The second annual observance oi
World Communion Sunday at the
center was held In the extensive in
terror of Farragut Unit Drill Hall
The communicates received In
groups Of more than 500 at double
rail 800 feet long. Fifteen servings
were required.
Cfnciating were 20 guest civilian
clergyrnen and is chaplains, assisted
by score OF enlisted men.
The service included music and
prayer under the leadership OF Capt.
William w. Edel, U. 8. NJ, senior
chaplain. A choir of 500 WAVES
and blue jackets flanked the chancel
and altar.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Mrs. Martha D. Kirkpatrick
Dies in Bethesda al 81

Mrs. Martha D. Kirkpatrick, g.
OF 7006 Arlington road, Bethesda,
died yesterday at Suburban Hospi-
tai after long illness.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda, with the Rev
Joseph E. Williams officiating
Burial will be In Union Cemetery
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who came to
Bethesda In 1910. was the daughter
Of the late Right Rev. Underwood
Dudley, Episcopal Bishop OF Ken
lucky. Her husband, the late Rev.
James Kirkpatrick, was rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church in Be-
thesda from 1918 to 1926. She was
treasurer OF the Women's Auxiliary
Of the Episcopal Diocese of WASH
ington for many years and q former
president Of the Wonen's Club Of
Bethesda.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
John w. Mann, Bethesda, with
whom she made her home, and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Frank H. WiImot, Attorney
In Veterans Agency, Dies

Frank H. Wilmot. 81, of $500 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda, Md, died
Saturday at his home after suffer-
ing stroke Fridsy. He had been
in i'll health for more than year
and on leave from his job as at
torney reviewer for the Veterans
Administration.
Mr.. Wilmot was born in Lafayette
County, Mo-. and graduated from
Wentworth tMo.) Military Academy
He came to Washington In 1917 and
joined the Veterans Administration
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nettie Zomora Wilmot, Bethesda;
his mother, Mrs. william G. Wilmot,
Higginsville, Mo-; a son, Cadet viii
liam Howard Wilmot of the Mer-
chant Marine, and daughter, Mrs.
Richard Williams of Bethesda.
Private funeral services will be
conducted at pm. tomorrow at the
grave in Rockville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Mrs. lido Poyne Dies
After Iona Illness

Mrs. Ida Mae Payne, II, Of 2l7
Second street Sc. died yesterday at
her home after an illness OF several
months.
A native Of southampton County
Va, Mrs. Payne came to Washing
ton In 1870. She operated a guest
house ut 1877 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. until retirement last August.
She was member OF the First
Baptist Church.
Survivors are her husband, Fred
erick Payne: sister, Mrs. Eurelia
s. Barrett Of Washington, and a
brother, william c. Stephenson of
Tampa, Fla.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
In Mrnt urtan,

TAYLOR, RAYMOND Z. In loving re-
membrance Of my brother, RAYMOND E.
TAYLOR, who left US one year ago today,
was standing at your bedside
And saw your life depart,
And when knew that you had gone
1t almost broke my heart.
Cod say the road was getting rough.
The hill too hard to climb;
He gently closed his eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
His ssp s5sNEa M AsR oHaRsg n Mr.
membranes of our uncle, RAYMOND E.
TAYLOR, who left US one year ago today.
October .. 1943.
Loving and kind In all your ways,
Sincere and true in heart and mind, mint .
HIS NEPHEWs AND NIECE, WARREN.
TILLEY, ANNA E. and JOSEPH r..
Sacred to the memory of our dear mother.
ANNA E. TILLEY. who departed this life
nine years ago today, October 2, 1885,
ana our nno deyeted ett f fathsT fo, JOSEPH TIL
ID, 1940.
There's an open gate at the end of the
Through which each must 90 alone;
And there is light we cannot see,
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved ones
Find happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
That loving God knows best.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW,
BEATRICE AND WALTER.
TUCKER, JOSEPH ARBA In loving and
everlasting memory Of our dear husband
departed this life fve years aso today,
October ., 1889.
1t seemed to him happy dream,
Then from the starry branches bending,
The angels stopped. and through the kleam
They lifted him to peace unending,
They folded him In love supreme.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WARD. HARRIET REBECCA. In loving
memory Of my grandmother. HARRIET
REBECCA WARD, who passed away two
years ago today, October 2, 1912
MARGARET.
WARD. HARRIET REBECCA and SAM
uEL q In tender and loving memory OF
our loved ones, mother, HARRIET RE-
BECCA WARD, who left US two years ago
today. October z. 1912, and our father,
SAMUEL E. WARD, January 13. 1885.
We think of you both and miss you
THEIR CHILDREN.