davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Yankee Ingenuity Persist.

WESTBORO, Mass. (U.P)-
Odds and ends he bought for
Sl,25 plus his ingenuity earned
Philip R. Scott. Jr.,. 10, a $500
scholarship to Worcester (Mass)
Polytechnic Institute. A diving
rig made of a war surplus gas
mask and old tire pumps won
Scott the Fuller Scholarship for
Yankee Ingenuity.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29
Pastor Returns After
Visiting In Europe

Warrenton-The Robert Green
pastor. of Warrenton Baptist
church, recently returned to
Warrenton after spending two
months in Europe in study which
was climaxed by his attendance
upon the Evangelical Conference
in Geneva, Switzerland.
He left Warrenton on June II,
and sailed from New York City
to Europe the following day.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Approximately rs per cent OF
the present American Red Cros 4
program is devoted to programs
for our armed forces at home
and abroad, and for veterans and
their families.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

Carbines and rifles for the
armed forces are being packed
steel cans to protect them from
rust.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-29

The speed of farm haul
age has been increased from
seven to 40 miles an hour
through use of anti-friction bear
ings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Stokes, Frazier
Convention Bound

Atty Chas M. Stokes and Prem
tbs l. Frazier, Financer, left Sat
urday noon to attend the Repub-
lican National Convention, June
81; Stokes as alternate delegate
and Frazier, an ardent supporter
of Thomas A. Dewey hoping to
garner votes for the Governor.
Stokes and Frazier, travelling by
auto, are routed by Spokane, thru
Montana, Dakota, Wyoming, Ill
inois, Indiana, Ohio to Philadel-
phia, Pa, arriving in the City
of Brotherly Love June 81.
Asked how long they would re-
main on the Dewey band wagon,
they replied: It'll the last dog
is dead"
Prior to their departure they
were besieged by political friends:
I'VE want Governor Dewey"
Frazier took time out to say:
while l am east l hope to secure
the service of a good managing
editor for Northwest Enterprise.
If the Northwest Enterprise does
not rank among the best on the
Pacific Coast, it will be no fault
of mine"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
s. C. DEMOCRATIC PARTY GIVEN 10
DAYS TO COMPLY WITH VOTE RULING

vention-the oath suggested was:
II am a qualified elector and
have not voted before in this cleo
ton; and delegates be sent to
the national convention unin-
structed, but ordered not to walk
out. In addition. the group de-
manded the state party support
the national party's nominee and
the throwing open of all future
meetings of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee to the public.
Earlier, the committee had
killed much amended resolution
which would have asked the state
party to set up voting require
ments based on education and in
telligence standards, fairly adj
ministered. Main objection to
this resolution was the interpreta-
ton given to the words Fairly
administered" The resolution
was then amended to read "un-
Gil it is certain that it will be
fairly administered, there will be
no educational requirements"
However, this failed to please
committee members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
State and City Police
Raid Basin St. Club

More than 100 persons were
jailed following a raid of the Basin
Street Club. 413 Maynard Ave-,
early Saturday morning. The raid
was led by the police vice de-
tail and state liquor board en-
forcement officers.
Liquor was seized as evidence,
and liquor was being sold by the
drink, according to the arresting
officers.
Owing to the large number of
arrests, prisoners were doubled in
order to accommodate all All
prisoners were placed under $25
bond The manager of the club
stated he could not begin to go
bail for all the crowd. 1t is GUS
tomary for club managers to post
bail for their patrons when ar
rested. During the night and
morning some were released on
their own. Others too risky for
bondsmen. The large crowd of
patrons taxed police facilities for
transportation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Family Picnic

The annual eity-wide Y. M. c..
A. family picnic win be held
Thursday, June II, at Lincoln
Park. The festivities and program
are scheduled to begin at 3 pm.
and will continue until 9 or $3.50
pm. Swimming, games. contests.
dancing, and just plain resting
will be featured on the program.
Plenty of free coffee and ice
cream will be served. Pack your
supper and bring the whole fam
lily. One of the features on the
program will be the champion
ship baseball game between the
Fauntleroy Center and the East
Madison Y. M. G. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mr.. Nathan Robinson has re-
turned from a months vacation
He attended a conference while
the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fl. l.. Howard of Kansas City,
Mo.
He had a delightful visit in Bel
ton, Texas, with his sisters and
brothers whom he hadn't seen in
20 years.
He returned through California,
stopped in San Diego. Los An
geles and Bakersfield, meeting
many of his friends.
Mrs. L. w. Stafford returned
home after spending sometime
with friends in Missoula, Mont,
and left Thursday for San Fran
cisco to be at the ordination to
sacred priesthood of a young
friend, Alma College, st. Mary
Cathedral. 1t was a pleasure to
see and hear of a childhood friend
in such an exalted position in the
religious world.
Club De Facto is featuring their
annual summer fair, June 10, at
Masonic Hall, 21st st. and f. JEFF
ferson. The public is invited.
Mr.. L. w. Stafford has returned
from California where he went to
pick up his car, wrecked a few
months ago. He was accompanied
by Mr. Emmett r. Bryant and
wife of Oakland, Calf, who will
be their house guests for two
weeks.
Mr. H. c.. Thompson is still con-
fined in the Seattle General Hos
pial, but slowly is improving. He
is pleased to have friends call.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the A. M. E. held their meeting
Monday night, Pres. Elder Rev. S.
F. Green in the chair who re-
ported the district in fine shape.
He was specially pleased with the
financial report.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Waggener
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Gathering Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Edward Valtino Melfort, Sun
day, June q, at p. m. at 901
Central Avenue.
Friends and relatives are all
smiles over the wonderful success
Mr.. Donald G. Phelps made in his
school. He received the highest
honor. in his class, winning the
scholarship in music. He will
leave for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will study under Mr..
Irving Berlin. We wish him sue
cess.
A new club, Aid, Pleasure and
Charity was recently organized
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, presi-
dent; Louise Williams, vice presi-
dent; Dottie Reed, secretary; Oh
lie Wood, treasurer. We will be
see'in you and soon.
Mr.. George Wright, formerly a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
An Open Letter to the
Citizens Of Seattle

In order to provide a wider and
better range of athletic activities
for the boys of the entire district,
a meeting of persons interested
has been called to give considera-
ton to this very much needed
proposition.
The meeting will discuss the
need of a Boys Club in the dis
trict and the possible affiliation
with the Associated Boys Club,
Inc.
This meeting will be held at
the East Madison Y. M. c. A.,
23rd Ave. and East Olive St., Sun
day June goth, at 8 p. m.
We hope you will make every
effort to attend, and you are
privileged to bring any person or
persons interested.
P. S. Barnett,
AL Pierre,
Brennan King. PR. 30166
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
TACOMA NEWS

Mrs. A. Harris was hostess to
the Serrion Club at her home
on South Eye St.. Mrs. e. B.
Wilson prsiding. Following brief
business session, a dainty lunch
was served the guests.
The Order Eastern Star lodge
Tacoma. held their annual convo-
cation at the A.M.E. Church, Sun
day. The Ladies were grand In
their new dresses and pretty re-
gala. Mrs. Worthy Hamilton. was
Mistress of Ceremonies. The Rev.
R. A. Washington delivered a
wonderful sermon pertaining to
the lodge and its ritual.
The Rev. Paul Davis, of Char
lotte. S. C. gave interesting re-
marks concerning the lodge.
Following dismissal of the cere-
mony, a silver tea was held at the
home OF Mrs. Ruth Edwards, dur
ing the afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
East Madison Y. N. c. A.
News
Day Camp Begin

With the closing of school, the
day camping program at the East
Madison Y. NJ. c. A. got under
way on Tuesday, June Is. The
camp this summer is limited into
four two weeks periods. Any boy
8 years old or older may sign
up for any period he wishes. A
program of hikes, fishing, over
night campings, crafts, industrial
trip, swimming, and games will
be conducted. Harold Morse will
again head up the camp. Inquire
at the East Madison Y. NJ C. A.
for full details of summer of fun
and adventure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Father-Sons Banquet

The Annual Father-Sons' Ban
quet will be held on Saturday.
June 26 at p. m. at the East
Madison Y. NJ. c. A. The US Men
Club is sponsoring the banquet
and is ably assisted by a group
of ladies'. The traditional ham
dinner will prevail. The program
will include stunts, singing, and
some novelty acts. Reservation
may be made by calling CA-0649.
Awards will be presented to the
Phalanx team, Gray team, and
other recognitions given.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

COLUMBIA, S. G. lamp
The state Democratic party was
given a Today ultimatum to
establish rules and a voting oath
to comply with the U. S. Supreme
court ruling on Negro voting here
last week. The ultimatum was
given by an SO-man all-white citi-
zens' group to an eight-man COM
mittee with instructions to de-
liver 1t to Sen. W. p. Baskin of
Bishopville. state Democratic
party chairman.
Specifically the notice demand
ed that Sen. Baskin take neces-
sary action to comply with the
courts decision and wi h o u
question; asked reputation and
substitution of the voters oath
prescribed by the recent state con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Lewis Ford Post Sponsors
Pre-Independence Day
Dance July 3rd

Saturday night, July 3rd, Lewis
Ford Post 2S9, Veterans of For
eign Wars will again step into
the social limelight by providing
the community with entertain
ment the night before Indepen-
dence Day. This entertainment is
designed to furnish laughter, fun,
and appreciation of the indepen-
dence that we now enjoy.
The dance will be given at
the Washington Hall, 1853 14th
Ave-, which is centrally located
making it easy to be reached.
incidentally the Washington Hall
has been re-decorated and is now
one of the better dance hall of the
city. The public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Camp Orkila

Applications are still being TAX
en- for the Y. M. C. A. Camp or
Orcas Island. Boys can spend
week of adventure and good fun
in one of the best equipped camps
in the Northwest under expert
leadership. There is a leader for
every eight boys. Enjoy rowing,
fishing, hiking, swimming. camp
fires, camp lores, studying the
stars, good wholesome food, and
many other adventures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

native son OF Tacoma and Seattle,
now residing in Oakland Califor-
mia, was a visitor in these parts
for a week. George says he likes
Washington, but that California
will always be his home from
now on.
Ernest Alexander, an Immigra-
ton Dept. officer is serving on
the State Superior Court Jury,
for month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

are DR.. James 3. Jackson, re-elec-
ted chairman of the health COM
mittee. Chin Han, civic commit
tee, and Robert NJ. Koba, junior
council committee.
I'VE are pleaset to nave all
standing committee chairmanships
filled this early" James M. Mat
suoka, Council chairman said.
THE next thing to be done is
to bring the membership of each
committee up to full strength.
Many people selected committees
at the annual meeting and they
will be notified of their appoint
ments during June.
Others who wish to serve on
standing committees should get
in touch with thu Council office
or with someone on the member
ship committee. We hope to have
all cmmittee appointments made
in time to begin our fall work
in September"
Membership on two sub-commit-
tee was also announced by Mat
suoka last week. The budget and
finance committee, under the
Craftsmanship of Yoshito FULL. in
cludes Don Chinn, treasurer, Mrs.
Leila Hall, Mrs. Anita Holiday,
and V. A. Velasco. Don Chinn
is also chairman of the office and
staff committee, with T. A. ALA
sina, Mrs. Charles F. elise, Rob-
ert Groves, Toru Sakahara, and
v. A. Velasco as members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind and sym
pathetic visits during the Illness
and death of my beloved wife.
We are indeed grateful for the
beautiful floral offerings mute evil
dence of esteem.
We are especially grateful to
the Rev. F. Benjamin Davis for
his kind and eonsoling message
and to Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff and
her organist for her uplifting
songs. as she crossed the bar.
To all, who in any way, shared
our sorrow we are grateful.
w. T.. Hall, husband.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
SOCLALS & NEWS
JACKSON STREET COMMUNITY COUNCIL
HAS new REACREATION COM. CHAIRMAN

With the appointment of a
chairman for the recreation COM
mittee and the selection of a
membership and nominating COM
mittee, the Jackson Street Com
munity Council completed its top
organization for the 194S-49 year
at the June meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee held last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, a member
of last years recreation commit
tee, was unanimously chosen as
this years chairman to succeed
Mrs. Sidney Gerber.
The membership nominating
committee is constituted as a
standing committee for the first
time this year in accordance with
the provisions of an amendment
to the bylaws which was passed
at the annual meeting of the
Council in April.
Mrs. Robert Duwe, retiring pre-
sident of the Bailey-Gatzert PTA,
was elected chairman of this COM
mittee. Other members selected
are: Mrs. Joel Boutte, Chinn
Hong, Arthur T. King, Mrs. G.
d. Graves, Takashi Hori, v. o.
Bruce Rowell. and Herbert
Yoshida.
Both Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Duwe,
as chairmen of standing commit
tees, are now members Of the ex-
ecutive committee. Other commit
tee chairmen, previously elected,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
The Age Of Innocence

Two small boys were swinging
on a gate together, passing the
time of day. In the course of
their conversation, one asked the
other, How old are your"
Five" came the reply. "How
old are your"
81 don't know" said the first.
You don't know how old you
are?"
"No."
do women bother your"
mo"
You're four"
Great Northern Goat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
CHATTANOOGA NAMES FIVE
NEGROES TO POLICE FORCE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -
(ANP) Five uniformed Negro
policemen, the first in many years,
were named to the Chattanooga
police force by Commissioner
Roy Hyatt last week.
The new men, picked after very
careful screening, are Reuben D..
Jones, 80; Arthur Heard, 80;
Fred Reynolds. 81; Thomas w.
Patterson, 80, and Singer Askins.
81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
TACOMA NEWS

office and then to the polls when
both duties are requisite IN maxi
ing a good citizen.
The books are open during the
entire month of June and all
should take time out to sign on
the dotted line and become a
member Of the building gang IN
stead the wrecking crew OF our
city, state and nation.
DO 1T NOWl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
TACOMA WELCOMES
PRES. TRUMAN
BY Arthur [. Hayes


President Truman and his party
received a most hearty welcome
IN Tacoma Friday Of last week.
Thousands greeted the Nations
chief executive and traffic was at
a standstill for hours "a the di-
stlnguished guests were being
escorted through the downtown
section. That was as 1t should
be and In very few places on
earth president or ruler could
have appeared in public with such
safety. That shows that those who
oppose him are made of sterner
American stuff than the oppon-
ents of Senator Robert Taft when
he visited the West Coast some
months ago. President Truman is
president of all the people and
should have no fear no matter
where he travels in these our
United States OF America.
Mr.. w. Arthur Dixon was hon
ored by being among the very
few personally invited guests to
the special reception at the gov
ernor's mansion in Olympia Thurs
day evening of last week.
The City Clerk is still calling
the attention of citizens to regis
ter during this month in order
to be able to vote. It does seem
mighty strange that a real citizen
must be carried to the registration
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
SEATTLE SOCIALS

NEW FRIENDS for you In my
Hobby Club. 4 months trial
membership, 25c. Mrs. w. M.
Wilson, 1908 Bond Ave-, (NE).
E. ST. Louis, III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
JOIN NOW!
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17
BASKE ! BAIL COMPETES ; WITH DA|RYhAEN, MEE TING

The Basket Ball game with Seward Hi igh School on Mon day fight of this week offe rcd too strong compet ition for the Dairymen1 and therof fore the meeting cessed until later date that the members would not miss one of the best Basket Ball games Of the year.
 This was the Annual meeting and election of officers as we'll the proposed adoption of an amendment to change the name of the As- soti ion were the two main items tho agenda. Unle ss special meet ing is call cd in tho meant inc, the next meeting will be January TO-.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17

VOL. Il Palmer, Alaska
 COOP n07ES MEA. LEASING FORMER POST OFFICE QUARTERS
 Tho fonnor Post Office quarters is rocotv- ing now floor and is being renovated in preparati ion for tho Matanuska Electric Asso ciat ion which plans to move to this location by January l. The lrEA has made proparat ions to lease tho former Post Off, flee bull ding and the Fire Hall in the Co., op Garage.
 DORMI7ORY FURNACE GETTING REPAIRS
 The boiler in the Domitory is gott ing scane neU bricking. As it vas irposs ible to extend tho steam iaos from the main heating plant this fall, somo needed TO- pa&rs arc being done at tho Dormitory. HE'D ON WAY
 shipment Of feed is due tht IS next ueek on the barge. It uas thought that the feed uas aboard the Baranoff, but lator word revealed that it had boon put board barge which vas to have sailed ahead of the Baranoff. and didn't. However, ib is expected that feed vi Il be arr ivdng hore before too long,.
 NEE { WITH ARMY OFFICIALS Harold Stephan, J.T. Wilson and carl Ras- mussen attended "a meeting at Fort Rich ardson at the Quartermasters to di scuss next year's produce needs. Tho meeting Uas called on Tuesday of this week. Others present at the moot ing included Walter Pippe1 and Col. Castner of Anchor age. Indications at the present timo arc that tho Army's needs for tho ensuing year will exceed tho past yoar. The Army plans to put out contracts to be let on March 15: Alaskan grorn produce will be spec flied. KERzE FLYING OUT FOR
 HOLIDAYS F. L. Korzte plans to fly homo to Tacoma, Washington, for the Hol idays and to attend to somo other business ma tiers uhilo thorc hr. Kcrzi ie is audit ing the books of tho M.V.F.C.A. this yoar. Ho will return af- tor Nov Years to complete his work here. SHReVES MON 70 TOWN The George Shreve family moved into the house formerly occupied by Dr. Garrett and later bV Dr.. LambertO Dr.. Gnrrett had
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17
ESSL|n6ER ELECTED 10 HEAD |949 [ Of [

Clayton Ess1 inger, Chief Ac coun tant for the Matanus ka Wiley Farmers' cooperat ing As- SOC fat ion, elected to fill the post of President of the Matanuska valle v Chamber of Commerce at the Tedne sday meet ing of this week. He will take off ice in January l949. Jack Maze has served in that posi- tion for the past year.
 At the Election held ah the Noon Luncheon this week in the basement of the Tut heran Church, list of nomine had been pre- pared by the Score tary. These had been named at the December l meeting.
 Those nominated for Pres ident were: Jack Maze, Genny Perkins, Kite Hamhy and c. ". Peters. All of those dec1 ined and Jan Kos1osky and Clayton Essl inger were nomina- tod from the floor.
 Nominees for Vice President were: Talter T:eland, Char1es "ilson and Carl Meier. Charles Ti1son vas elected.
 Dorothy Henke, Kate Hfuaby and Betty Mears. Kate H>uaby was el ected.
 Nominees for Rec cord ing Secretary and Treas urer were: Louise Kellogg, Betty Mears, Connie Perkins and Kate Harby. Betty Moars was elected.
 Nominees for Dir ec tors uere: M.D S'odgrass; Harold Tama, Jack Maze, Clayton Essl inger, Rusty Dow, Parker Lester, Tom Lepak, Dr. R. Sims, Don Irwin and Val ter Tcc1 and. The following four directors were e1 ected: M. D. Sno dgrass, Jack Maze, Don Irwin and Vel ter Iceland.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
California Rites Set
For King, Crash Victim

Funeral services for Joseph /.
King, AZ, customs attorney who was
killed Friday night when his plane
crash outside York. Pa. will be held
Wednesday in Alta Dena. Calf,
where a sister, his only surviving
relative, lives.
Associates here said Mr.. Kings
body was to be sent directly from
York to California at the request
of his sister, Mrs. D. H. Hughes.
Mr.. King had lived at 5355 Thirty
second street NV. since shortly after
his discharge from Army service
with the American Military Govern
ment in Europe. He was killed when
his newly purchased plane crashed
on a wooded hillside about Is miles
from York.
During the war, Mr.. King served
as a lieutenant with the Military
Government He was wounded In
Germany in 1914.
A native of Los Angeles, he was
a graduate of Harvard and Oxford
Universities and the University OF
Southern California.
He was bachelor. and member
of the University Club here.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Qarh nf Thanka

CARTER, FOSTER LEE GIBSON. We
many acts of kindness and expressions Of
bard and father. FOSTER. LEE GIBSON
CARTER. We are indeed grateful for
we wish to express thanks for the many
9f. esisnsd, iS5t Lula CARTER, WIDOW, AND
.. ENNIS IL9E6NGE 6gA, n. The The family Of
express their appreciation and gratitude
70 the many friends for their expressions
Of kindness and sympathy at the recent
passing Of our 0si0'fd fHE nSshiI children. 20
GREEN. HUNTER. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to the relatives, friends
and neighbors for the many acts of kind
ness; also noral tributes and cards dur
' 0N' THE FAMILY. .
RICKs, REV. EDGAR ETHELRED. 1t
express our thanks to the ministers and
fvss snd rans oS snS en G al 10
their Kind expressions Of sympathy dur
S "a tn late Rev EpeAR Ias Paif G
~ THE FAMILY
SEIGLER. MARY FERN. We wish to
express our sincere thanks TO the relatives.
friends and neighbors for the many acts
OF kindness during her illness and for the
many Moral tributes, cards, telesrams and
Stner evioemnes & ot kindness sRy sew a. FyRM tns
e1EGLER.
JOHN c. sIEGLER AND FAMILY.
TANSIL, RENA B. We wish to thank
the pastor, the choir those rendering
solos. donating cars, and for the many
flowers and expressions Of sympathy shown
us in the recent passing OF my mother
and our sister. RENA B. TANSIL.
THE FAMILY.
WHITING, MAUD r. The family Of the
hate MAUD WHITING wishes to thank
the friends and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy and the beautiful
horal tributes at the departure OF our
beloved one.
THE FAMILY.