davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18
lit Mrntnrtant

BEACH. CLARENCE W. In loving mem
cry 81 rN9E 3qF dear 1athsr and grandfather
rest three years ago today. August s. 1943
A precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved Is stilled
CHILDREN
BELL. AMELIA. A tribute Of love and
devotion TO the memory of my dear loving
mother, AMELIA BELL, who left me for
realms above "a years ago today. Au-
gust 1S. 1912.
Twill not be long my journey here.
Each broken sigh and falling tear
Wlii soon be gone and all will be
cioudlesS sky. waveless sea.
Twill not be long, the yearnine heart
May feel its every hope depart.
And grief will mingle with its song.
VEL, we IL meet again, twin not be long.
OF those I loved in days gone bv
Yet sweet to know my loved ones are
waiting,
SAP ., ANp LONELY DAuGHTERs jt5 aTi r. 'shi sAD1E
BROWN. RALPH eBoY. Sacred to the
memory of RALPH boy BROWN. who
passed pnsf Is aTay Ias, Tour years ago today Au-
Ralph, we did not know the pain you
We did not see you die.
We. only know you went away
HIS LOVING MOTHER, CHILDREN
BROTHER, SISTERS AND AUNTs,
LINDNER, RUDOLPH. In loving re-
membrance of RUDOLPH LINDNER. who
psssed away SIX years ago today. August
Deep In our hearts Is picture of dear
never forget him
What would we give to see his face,
HIS lovely hands to touch.
To hear his voice and see him smile.
lnat meant TO us so much
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return.
mat ne so soon. in death would sleep
ANA leave us here to mourn
God has taken you away. dear Rudolph
-, Across the great divide
ihe cross. indeed, is hard to bear
without you at our side
Some day we hope to meet you,
some nay, we know not when;
put We shall clasp each others hand
In far and better land.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
MILLARD, ANNIE. Sacred to the mem
MIILARD, who departed this tf''ii lie Aunte tbree
years ago August ~. 1913
And many sad regrets
day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world foreets.
II all the world were ours to give,
- We'd eive. it, yes, and more,
10 see the face of our dear Mother
We shall never cease to love her,
Never shall her emory fade
Sweet thought shall always linger
Around the home she made
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM MIL
LARD; CHILDREN. LEONZO MARIE
WILLIE MAE. MARGUERITE AND
MARY FRANCES
PIERCE, JOHN ROBERT HONKIE). In
loving remembrance of our dear son and
brother. JOHN ROBERT tHONKIE!
PIERCE. who died five years ago today
AND DADDY. SISTERS AND
PRAITHER, ELLA NJ In sacred and
tenderest memory Of our saiuted mother
ELLA M PRAITHER, whom we loved hon
ored and reyered, and who entered into
eternal rest Is years ago today, August
lS, 1881.
To far distant land Mother was taken
away,
Past shadows Of night to a glorious day:
This is our comfort. though griefs hard
to bear,
That far country is home and she awaits
US there
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
High Mass 10 Be Sun,
For Harry ". Brown,
D. {. Legion Chief

Solemn high requiem mass for
Harry w. Brown, 50, commander of
the District Department. of the
American Legion, who died Friday
at his home, 215 Fourteenth street
Sc, will be sung at 9 am. tomor-
row at the Church of the Holy Com
forter by the Rev. Joseph A. Edgar.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
All past commanders of the Dis
trict department will be honorary
pallbearers. Active pallbears will be
the following members of George
Washington Post No. l, of which Mr..
Brown was a member: James r.
Johnson, Macbeth Weber. Samuel
Crump, John Spicci. Haywood
Saunders, Donald G. Stanley,
Charles L. Schuettler and James J.
Murphy.
Mr. Brown, unit head Of the
General Accounting Offices contract
service division, complained of feel
ing i'll at work Friday and went
home, where he died shortly after
ward of heart attack. His body
will be taken to the American Le-
gion clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, at l pm. today and there will
be a guard of honor until BIS, when
an American Legion service will be
held.
A veteran of World War I. Mr..
Brown served overseas for %
months with the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion. He had been prom
inent in American Legion affairs
for 20 years. He was. a past COM.
mander of the George Washington
Post No. l, and was elected District
department commander just two
weeks ago. Guy C. Nadeau, named
first vice commander at that time
will succeed him.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Gertrude Brown, two sons, Harry
Brown, jr., Lafayette, La. and Law
renee Brown, Washington. daugh-
ter. Mrs Elizabeth Obenshain. also
of Washington, and four grandchil-
1ren
Evening star., 1946-08-18
QarnH nf Chunks

BEACH, CLAUDE H. We wish to ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind ex-
pressions OF your sympathy IN our be-
MRS. MABEL BEACH AND FAMILY. 49,
EVANS, WILLIAM d. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
- our relatives, friends and neignbors for
their many acts OF Kindness; floral tributes.
telesrams, cards and all other expressions
Of sympathy during our recent bereavement.
ESTELLE EVANS AND FAMILY.
GoSsETT. MILDRED JOSEPHINE. The
family of the late MILDRED JOSEPHINE
GOoSETT desires to express its epprecia-
ton and thanks to the friends, neighbors
and co-workers for their ,kindnesseS ex-
in its recent sad bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. CARL E. VIERBUCEEN.
JOHNSON. AMBROSE R. We thank you
sympathy They we're deeply appreciated
H. b. JOHNSON AND FAMILY.
KING, CAPT. CORNELIUS A. l wish to
t6enks Ms to se' ahe many frends anq e
J. e. g. H0eman a1d E af s
services. telegrams. flowers, cards and
Of Sa my o dear husband. m % capt coRNEIiUs m Illus
WIFE MRS. HARRIET E. KING.
LOWE, John. The family of the late
probation and sincere thanks to the priests.
friends, neighbors. co-workers and mem
bers of the Holy Name Society, American
Legion, L. o. o. M. and D. A. ", for their
many kindnesses, expressions of sympathy
and foral tributes in its recent bereave-
ment. 49,
WARREN, ELIZABETH. We wish to ex-
tend our appreciation and thanks for the
floral tributes and expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement
DAUGHTER, GEORGENE BROWN, AND
BROTHER, ALBERT HAWKINS.
WINKEY, GEORGE. The family of the
It's sincere thanks to friends and neighbors
for the many kindnessess and expressions
of sympathy in its recent berea vement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Expanded Education
is Urged by President
By the Assoe;otsd prsx,

ENDICOTT. N. Y, Aug. IT.
President Truman told delegates tr
the world conference of the teaching
profession today that IF We are to
bring our world safely into the
bright future, We dare not limit the
learning process to few youthful
years or localize it behind ivied
walls"
In message read to more than 50
delegates from 26 nations attending
the opening session of the two-week
conference, the President declared
the tasks of education in this ex-
tfaordinary age must not be mar
roWiy conceived ="
That so many nations are send
ing their educators to this meeting
Is a hopeful sign for the peace of
the world" Mr.. Truman's message
said
An electronic translator. which
operates on a radio principle. was
employed for the first time at the
conferences opening session as dele
gates heard addresses in French
spanish and English.
Listeners set individual receiving
sets for the wave length on which a
translator using the desired lam
guage was broadcasting from a booth
oenind the conference speaker.
among questions listed for discus
sion on the conference agenda was
one asking whether students in
member states of the United Nations
should be taught to have LOYALTY to
the U. N. comparable to the LOYALTY
tney are taught to have to their
native land.
Inc conference, which ends An
gust 80. is sponsored by the National
Educatlon Association, Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Adoption Of Esperanto
By U. N. Is Proposed

The adoption of the internationa
language, Esperanto, by the United
Nations was advocated by the 36th
annual congress of the Esperanto
Association of North America held
in World Fellowship Center at Con-
way, N. H., recently.
Washington delegates to the meet
ing included: Joseph Leahy, former
general secretary of the association;
E. G. Dodge, dean of Esperanto
scholars in North America, Maximi-
ano M. Villareal. former director
of publicity of Esperanto and asso-
ciated with the Bataan Magazine
and Mrs. Frances Mcdowell. direc-
tor of Esperantos Readers Bureau
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Students Art Exhibit
Opens at American u

Water colors and oil paintings
most Of them completed during a
recent summer art course, will be
placed on exhibit at American Uni
versity at 4 pm. today William
Calfee. director of the art depart
ment, announced yesterday.
In addition to work done by STU
dents under the direction of Robert
Gates, there will be paintings by
Mr.. Gates. sculpture by Mr.. Calfee.
and Max Weber's Turkish Jug" a
recent purchase of the University
The exhibit, which will be open to
the public from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
OF the next two weeks, will be held
in the art museum on the University
campus, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
lit Mrntnriant

RYE. MARY. In loving remembrance OF
our beloved mother. MARY RYE. who
passed away one year ago today. August
is, 1915.
We have only your picture dear Mother.
To remember our whole life through
But your memory will linger forever,
AS We treasure the image of you.
Some may think you are forgotten.
That the wound II almost healed,
But little do they know the pain
That lies within our hearts concealed
HER TWO SONS AND DAUGHTERS IN
Law
WADE, MARGARET. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear sister, MARGARET
WADE. who departed this life one year
ago today. August Is, 1945.
Her life was unselfish,
For others she lived,
Not for what she could get.
But for what she could give
Some have forgotten her
Now that she's gone,
But / will remember
No matter how long
May her soul rest in peace
HER LOVING SISTER ELLIE
Evening star., 1946-08-18
i1aIf Of World Held
Insufficient|y Fed
BY the Associated ptexx


LONDON. Aug. l7.-Half the
worlds population suffers from
malnutrition and at times from,
hunger. Director Gen. Sir John
Boyd Orr said today in a report to
the Food and Agriculture Orga-
nization of the United Nations.
The report, prepared for the FAC
Conference in Copenhagen Sep
tember 2, gives details of the per-
Imanent World Food Board suggest
ed by Sir John earlier this week
as an agency for stablizing world
food prices and building up food
stocks.
This proposed board, he said,
would set maximum and minimum
prices for all basic food commodi-
ties, buying when the price fell be-
low the minimum and selling when
the price exceeded the maximum.
Sir John said the board must be
able to divert unmarketable sur
pluses to peoples whose income is
too small to buy the food they need.
In undeveloped countries" the
report said, "the primary producers
live in abysmal poverty on over
crowded land cultivated by obso-
lete methods. In developed coun-
tries the big problems of farmers is
the fiuctuation of prices.
"A small unmarketable surplus
brings big fall, scarcity a big rise
unless, as in the United Kingdom
during the war, the rise is con-
troled by the government.
But governments would find 1t
difficult to MAINTAIN a wide differ
ence between internal and world
prices in favor of the farmers who
form only about per cent of the
populatio
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Draths

WILLS, DAVID ANDREW Departed
this lire on Friday, August l6, 1916. at
his residence, :}:j Quincy place ne. DAVID
ANDREW WILLS. He leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted wife Mrs. Maddelia
Wills two devoted daughters. Mrs. GLADYS
M. Jones, and Mrs; Burdell W Gilmore;
Two grandchildren, WilfoId and Wanga P
Gilmore; two sisters Mrs Mamie P,
Jones and Mrs. Carrie E. starks; two
brothers. Thomas S. and Robert Wills:
two brothers-inlaw Archbishop Vondell
q. and Lancewel Gassaway; a host of
other relatives and friends Remains may
be viewed at bis late residence after II
m. Monday August 10. Funeral Tues
DAY. August 90. at | pm, from Zion Bar
tist Church, st. between Bird and 4th sts.
s.w.. Rev. A. J. Edwards Officiating In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Ar
ransements by Frazier's Funeral Home. Inc.
WOOD. JULIET CARTER. On Saturday.
August !. l946, at her home in Roland
PARK Baltimore. Md, JULIET CARTER
WOOD. wife of Peter B. Wood Funeral
services at ST. Davids Church Roland
Park, on Tuesday, August 20 at 1890
m lnterment Middleburg, Va in the
afternoon "a
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Mrs. Lula N. larry, II,
Dies After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Lula M. Tarry. II, of 1900
Connecticut avenue NV, resident
of the District for 20 years, died
Friday after a long illness. She
came here from Richmond, Va, in
1917.
Mrs. Tarry is survived by a son,
George L. Tarry, Washington news
paperman, and three daughters
Mrs. G. w. Gleason, Mrs. Harry
Lawson and Mrs. Jessie L. Tate.
She was the widow of Henry E.
Tarry.
Funeral services will be held at
ii 80 a. m. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Francis }. MoIIoy Heads
District K. of 6. CHAPTER

Francis J. Malloy and w. Harry
Lee were reelected chairman and
vice chairman, respectively, of the
District Chapter of the Knights of
Columbus at its recent annual meet
ing. it was announced yesterday.
Other officers elected were Joseph
Corbley, secretary-treasurer. Rocco
Di Sabato. warden, and the Rev.
Herbert Byrnes, chaplain. The
chapter Is composed OF delegates
from the five local councils of the
order.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Dratira

BOCCABELLO, PHILoMENA. On Fri
pta ns ApFIis PHoMENA 'tS ns
wife of Francesca Boccabello. Friends may
call at her late. residence. 333 Bryant St
thence to Holy Rosary Church where high
requiem mass will be offered at $3.50 IN
for the repose of her soul, Interment Fort
satg.dsy AnsHSt n s. bs46 WILLIAM III vaNo An
ana ana srohsr 5hs late o Tam cap M n srnsnnP
q S. NJ, G. and MIS-. Eugene F. Finneean.
Funeral from the ". K. Huntemann Fu-
tuesday, August 80, at $50 M Requiem
mass at Nativity Church, 13th and Pea
BODY SITS. NV; At 10 am. Relatives and
lineton National Cemetery. 10
BROWN. ANNIE. Departed this life on
Wednesday, August a, l946: at the Alley
,ndria Hospital ANNIE ,ns- !a7 brown She
two sons, a mother, two sisters, one brother,
fourteen grandchildren, one great Grand,
services Sunday, August Is. at ? pm, at
ment Monday. IS
BROWN. HARRY W. Suddenly, on Fri
s15 i4th S s. IS: i'H2 Harry W EiseSR BRoWN,
beloved husband Of Gertrude J. Brown
fah5 Of 5erY w. and nd b7obe4 seoh o HeT
man Brown, Alice Taylor of Detroit, Mich,
and Jeanette Burdick Moran, Friends may
Home. 13l 18th st. Sc. until Sunday. Au-
gust Is, at u noon. Remains will lie in
state at American Legion headquarters,
-. at $50 am High requiem mass at
Holy Comforter Church at am, Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlineton
National Cemetery Is
BROWN, HARRY w On Friday August
16. 1916, at his residence, 215
@ l4th s Sc: Members Of George
at the Lesion Club Building, at
services at the Church Of the Holy Com
forter. 14th and E. Capitol SITS. at am
At Arlington National Cemetery. MAN
chester. n: II. papers please copyD
JAMES j. MURPHY, Adjt.
BROWN, HARRY W. With sorrow, the
x4h~. Department of the District of
y Columbia, American Legion, an
~ n0unsss msnder II AsRsy dsath W Of BRo%S 81 SSR
W Legion Club. 24a7 18th St. nv.
pm. Legion services will be held at the
Club House at pm. Burial at Arlington
National Cemetery Monday.
GUY c. NADEAU. Acting Commander. is
CAMPBELL, MARY ANN On Thursday
August, IS. 1946, MARY ANN CAMPBELL
beloved daughter of William G. and Edna
E. Campbell, sister Of William r. Campbell
Services at Chambers Funeral Home. 517
| 1th st. Sc. on Monday. Ausust 10, al
$50 pm. Interment Washington National
Cemetery. Is
CANNON, MARY JANE On Thursday,
August -: 1915. at Philadelphia, Pa,
5512 Both ave, Hyattsville, Md. beloved
wife of Charles w. Cannon, and mother of
Barbara, Billy and Grace Marie and sister
Of Mrs. Edna Bowen. Mrs. Maggie Calhoun.
Henry William. Ben, Hueh, Rev Harold
and Albert McClay. Remains resting at
Gasch's Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville, Md. where services will
be held on August l9, at > pm Relatives
and friends invited. Internent at Cedar
Hill Cemetery 1S
Evening star., 1946-08-18
DrathB

MCDONALD. ANNA. On Thursday, Au-
ssit Sister s. sts AsNn 4 Mi sss d ssMsmogs Mess
Of Camp 10. Patriotic Order of Americans
will please assemble on Monday. August
Ie, at 6 O'Clock, at the s. H; Hines Co.
Funeral Parlor, 2ao1 14th st NV. for
MARIE scRIvENER, President.
MARY HURLEY, Rec. Secy.
OWENS, IDA JEAN; On Friday. AUGUST
JEAN eas oWEN te beeTss ve Heseta o M.9A
Robert A. Moore Friends may call at he
ne ~here sernces Win Be- ana hed Mas on s
day. August 20, at pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
PERRY sALLIE B. On Friday, August
psppH ls: Ia46' il. in New York city. sALL1E, B,
two dauehfers. Mrs. Annie '' ?. Mowery very and and
Ned and William Perry Also surviving Wing
After AZ, pm: Monday August ~ -, remains ,aHa;
End and You SITS. NV Funeral on Tues ;I,
named church. Interment Woodiaw Gem
etery ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier's Fune~al
Home, Inc. 10
PiERI, PALMIRA. On Saturday, August
PALMIRa aEfS At 1RR1 hsT resdenss sI5 st ne
moher Of Jon Reno wae PERI oi 'sfoo Mfs
Anita vanni, Aldo and Robert Pieri. i. Re Re-
maiis u FGstlns at the Timothy Hanlon
funeral later. 10 Va
PLAKAs, JOHN X. On Wednesday
august g. I946. in Norfolk (VaD Hospital,
JOaN x PLAkAS of 1868 Euclid st. NV
peioVed husband of Evdoxia Kertjse Plakas
Iather OF Constantine Plakas, Mrs. Nicholas
GSeorgiiaS; Sorga & Miss Virginia Plakas and Mrs
brother of Lewis Plakas of Petersbure- va IA
speros and Pentelis Plakas of Greece. He
aiso IS survived by three grandchildren
Semalns resting at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2aO1 14th St. NV. Services
a. 81 Sophia's Church, Sth and L SITS. NV,
on hdonGay, august 10, at . pm. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. is
PLAkAS, JOHN. Albert Pike Lodge No.
3b. F. A. A. NJ. will hold a
N special communication for Mon
IN day, August ~. 1916. at ] pm.
MCA or the purpose of conducting
~Hs ne Masonic funeral service for
Brother JOHN PLAKAS, late a
member OF Petersburg Lodge.
-'S'
Evening star., 1946-08-18

auo,1as DhNiEL ,aSa Earl On Tuesday
Franklin st. NV, DANIEL EARL HARRIS
devoted husband of Elizabeth Harris, son OF
Jennie Harris and brother of Lorenzo, Alice
Many other relatives and friends also sur.
Vlpe. After 10 am. Sunday August Is.
trends may call at his late residence
DAY, August 10, at / pm Irterment Ar.
slngIon National Cemetery. Arrangements
oy Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

CARTER, CHARLES M. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, August IA, 1916, at his resi-
denet. 215 Emerson st. NV, CHARLES NJ
CARTER, the beloved husband of Mar
saret G. Carter tnee Vevi Callan). Funeral
services at the above residence on Mon
day, August 10, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1946-08-18

FELTCS, CARRIE BERTHA On Friday
August Ii, 1916, at the Washin eton SAM.
tarlum, CARRIE BERTHA FELTUS, beloved
mother mother OF Esther Feltus. Services at the
Takoma Park, D. c., on Monday. AueuSt
10, at am Friends are invited In
terment George Washington Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

day, August If, L!
215 14th st. Sc,
beloved husband OF
father of Harry w
Elizabeth Obenshain
man Brown, Alice T;
and jeanette Burdicl
call at the Robert
Home. l3l llth st.
gust is. at IL noon
state at American
o431 18th ST. NV.
10. at $50 am.
Holy Comforter Chur
and friends invited.
National Cemetery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
e. THOMPSON SETON

Many Americans w h o
Have read his books about
animal life will regret to
hear of he passing of Ernest
THOMPSON Set n, world
AIMED author and authority
On Indian lore and wildlife.
The author died at the
age of eighty six at his
home near Santa Fe, Mex
leo. He had completed his
fOrty-secOnd book, but his
wild Animals | Have
Known," published in 1898,
Il probably unequalled by
any other work of it's type.
IL some of the readers of
this article have not read
wild Animals | Have
Known" they have a treat
coming to them and should
take time to make acquaint-
ance with the animal char
acters depicted by a man
who knew them and, ap-
parently. loved them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
ARMY ADVERTISING
GETS MILLION RECRUITS

The War Department has
managed to secure more
than 100000 recruits
through an advertising cam
paign for voluntary enlist
memts by stressing the lib
efal educational benefits
available TO those who serve
three years in the Army and
by virtue of the Act of Con-
sress which increased the
pay Of enlisted men by fifty
per cent.
For the present, at least,
the War Department does
not expect to resort. to the
Selective Service system for
recruits and Army officers
hope that t h is will not be
necessary in the future.
However, some 10000 vol
unteers must be received
each month if the army is to
maintain its present author
ICED strength.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Today's AnniversaFses
fwnow AmaFhna

ls21--John wilksnnon nNNal
officer. famed confedsfais blsss
AIDE runner. born IN NaFfaik %
Died in Annapolis. ~. D. -
1891.
ls4t-Nelson " AlaFieh. fsfasss
Rhode Island eongremnsnmn. esma
TOR business man, HNp'isen
leader. born a. Foster. \ ] Aissa
April IS. 1915.
Is54-John Philip saaa sH
stefan. band leader. fansa So
lar composer Of marches. t.sn =
.Washington. .. {. Dee AaseA s
1892.
l860-Ignace Jan Paiefe@ssh
famed Polish pianist eoms
Poland's patriot ieaaipE a
Died in New Yofk. Isane 81 insl
1s6l-James A. Nsism lk ~
Springfield, Mas, w 4 m
rotary. originator 81 baskssls
in 1891. born In Canmla. nNf
Nov. 20, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
IN THE MIDST OF LIFE

Many truths in the Bible
pertain to life. Job spoke of
his life speeding with the
Swiftness of a weaver
shuttle" and elsewhere it is
said that, I'm the midst of
life we are in DEATH" Fact
is, death is only a short dis
lance around the corner for
all of us, regardless of how
long we may live.
Let us say you have 100
years more to live. When
YOU come to the end of that
time, you will be able to
look back over that time,
assuming you are mentally
sound, in a flash of your
mind, and life will seem pitt
fully short to you.
Here, again, a Biblical
truth is applicable: "A thou
sand years, after they have
passed and gone, are but as
a day"
Yet, despite those truths,
we are shocked many a time
by the death of a person In
the bloom of youth, such as
the young woman who lost
her life in an automobile
crash at Cudjoe on Sunday
night.
We get no comfort or con
ISOLATION in reasoning that
ere long she would have
died, as all of us will die.
Had her life spanned 100
years, that time would have
been but a flicker of an eye
lash in the scheme OF etef-
nifty.
Eternity! How often we
use that word without a full
realization of its meaning.
Think of a million, a billion,
a trillion years from now,
and yet, when that time
has passed and gone, eter-
nifty will be no nearer than
it is today.
Still, as was remarked,
that reasoning or philosophy
does not placate us in the
midst of the death of a
young person. particularly
when she is cut down While
engaged lin her Fathers
business" that is, returning
home from a Youth for
Christ rally she had attend
ed in Miami.