davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-02
House Girds for Fiuh'
Over Draft Expansion
And UNIT Provisions

With an extended Easter recess
out of the way. the stage was set
for the opening OF bitter House
fight tomorrow on a bill to ex-
pand the draft and provide for
permanent universal military
training program.
The entire week has been set
aside for general debate on the
measure. which would cut the
draft induction age from 10 to
1872 years, and increase draft
service from 81 to 26 months
Crucial voting will not start until
next week.
Purely aside from provisions to
expand the armed forces imme-
diately. however. hot fights are
expected to develop on these two
issues:
/. The proposal to make UNIT
a part of the draft act. Admin
istration leaders fear a Repub-
lican move to separate UNIT from
the bill, if successful. would kill
its chances of ever becoming law
2. A Republican move to push
through an amendment tying the
troops-to-E Europe issue to the bill
Some COP leaders want to make
it mandatory that no American
troops be sent to the Atlantic
Pact army without prior Con-
gressional approval.
Vinson Predicts Passage.
Chairman vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee pre-
dicted the bill will pass lust
about the way our committee re-
ported it,
"I feel certain that we will keep
the UNIT provisions and that we
will be able to beat the troops
for-Europe amendment" he told
reporters.
Another fight is expected to de-
velop around moves to place a
definite ceiling on size of the
armed forces-probably 3.5 mil
Lion.
Educators Reaction Varied.
Meanwhile, President Truman's S
approval of the plan to defer col
lege students on the basis of their
school marks and ability to learn"
met varying reactions from educa-
tors.
Typical was that of Chancellor
Rufus H. Fitzgerald Of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, who said he
was highly pleased" with the new
program.
But DR.. Harvie Branscomb,
president of Vanderbilt University
said that most educators prefer
Equality of sacrifice" with no
picking and choosing of those to
be deferred. He predicted the
program would bring personal ap-
peals by students for higher marks
and be- difficult to administer
fairly.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
AuriioI
(Continued From First PAGE.


to the cause of cooperation the
admission of its responsibilities as
well the proof of it's redemption
through the repudiation of its ole
regime and the sincere attachment
to the cause of democracy"
Assailing the doctrine of "neu-
traliSm" as a moral absurdity,
President Auriol asserted that
Frenchmen know that isolation
is death"
They know that neutrality
whether declared, armed or dis
armed, has protected neither Bel
gium. the Netherlands, Norway nor
Denmark" he said pointedly, "ano
that an aggressor would never stop
at a frontier post, even should ii
be surmounted with dove holding
the branch of an olive tree"
The goal, Mr.. Auriol emphasized
ais not to liberate a Europe which
may once more be occupied, en-
slaved, exploited and ravaged and
whose name, you may be sure,
would only recall the final ruin OF
a civilization, but rather, by shield
ing her against aggression, to pro-
tect the whole community of the
free nations and in this way tc
save peace"
The French President, met out
side the Capitol by an honor
guard of Sd Infantry Regiment
soldiers, was greeted with a pro-
longed ovation when he entered
the House chamber. His half
hour address-delivered in French
was punctuated with frequent
although not always unanimou,
applause.
Members of the Senate filed ir
shortly before Mr. Auriol's arriva
and left Immediately afterware
and the House recessed for lunch
Members of the Supreme Cour
and the diplomatic corps sat a
the front of the chamber during
the address.
AS he left the French Presiden
shook hands with Chairman Con
nally of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee and numbe,
of other Senators and Represent
atives.
Not all of the seats on the foo
of the chamber were occupied
since some House members hat
not returned from the Eastel
holiday.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Public Trucking Woes

The trouble with public truck
ing in Morocco. customers say, is
that the rate scheduled fixed by
the trucking control bureau sis
in practice only basis for bar
gaining" and underwriting to beat
competitors to a job is common
*
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Heud-on Crush Kills Seven

MANzANOLA, Colo, April
(P.-A pickup truck and a pas
senger car colided headon near
this Southeastern Colorado town
killing seven persons last night
Only one person emerged from
the wreckage alive. The vehicles
were demolished.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
GE's Offer 10 Raise
Wages 2z% Studied
By Union Officials
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Ofhcialsl
of more than SO unions across
the country today studied AM
offer from the General Electric
Co. of wage increase Of 212 per
cent, plus a cost-of-living eScala-
tor arrangement.
The offer applies to 207 900
GF employees belonging to the
unions in 119 plants.
Lemuel R. Boulware, GEI
vice president. announced that
the wage adjustments would also
be granted to non-union employees
and company executives, if the
Wage Sterilization Board ap-I
proves.
5 Cents an Hour Average.
Unofficial estimates were that
the offer-revealed yesterday
would raise average GE pro-
duction wages by more than s.
cents an hour to about $1.80 or
more an hour.
Mr.. Boulware estimated the
total cost of the offer would be
somewhere between $25 million
and $50 million a year.
The present annual payroll of
GE, the Nations largest producer
of electrical equipment, is almost
5000 million a year, he said.
Board Studies Offer.
Wage Sterilization Board ap-
proval of the acroSS-the-b
wage raise is required. The COM
pany takes the position that the
escalator adjustment proposal
comes within the scope of the
boards recent wage policy, which
permits wage increases as the cost
of living goes up.
The General Electric confer
ence board of the CIO Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work.
ers will consider the company'sI
offer today.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Boyle Wants Truman
For Los Angeles Talk

The possibility that President
Truman may do some grass
roots" talking in october devel-
oped today after Democratic Ma
tional Chairman William M. Boyle
said he had hoped that Mr.. Tru-
man would address a Democratic
dinner in Los Angeles October 8.
Calling at the White House late
yesterday. Mr.. Boyle said he had
asked the President to attend the
Los Angeles affair, arranged by
the national committee as a $780,
|per-plate Embarrassing device.
While he received no definite
commitment, he added: II have
hopes"
The President will be in San
Francisco for two days next week
for his address at the japanese
treaty signing Tuesday night, and
California; politicians are expect
led to add their voices to that OF
the chairman.
1t is expected there will be a
reception for the President which
will give party leaders chance
to talk to him. and also afford ar
opportunity for Mr.. Truman tc
smooth out some factional trou-
bleS in which National Commit
teeman James Roosevelt is in
volved.
The President already has TAX
en- under consideration an invita-
tion to address the American Le-
|gion in Miami October Is, and il
both Los Angeles and Miami dates
were accepted they could be fitted
into program that would iibe
with the Presidents earlier plans
to get around the country after
Congress quits.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
JobIess Miner Accused
Of Killing His Sister
BY the Assoeicied Press

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 20
An unemployed miner of nearby
Amend was charged with murder
yesterday in the shooting of his
sister. Mrs. Katharine Kawaot-
Iskey, 81.
State Police Sergt. H. M. Jaynes
said Michael Bellish, 46, shot his
sister in the head with a shotgun
during an argument at his home.
The victims husband, Ralph,
and young son were at baseball
game.
Sergt. Jaynes said Mrs. Kwaot-
Iskey, who lived only few doors
away. walked to his home after
her husband and son left. Bellish
asked a neighbor to call police,
ISergt. Jaynes reported, then sat
on the front porch to await their
arrival.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
|Koesong Bombing
Puts Propaganda
or Reds in Slow Roll

TOKYO, Aug. 20 (CDN) The
Communists had better get their
propaganda line straight on what
happened when a United Nations
plane allegedly bombed Kaesong
August %.
For days Radio Peiping has
trumpeted that the plane attacked
Kaesong with the obvious intent
of numbering the Red peace dele
cation.
But yesterday the same radio
quoted a story by London Daily
Worker correspondent. Alan VIM
Inington, which said that "a high
lily trained pilot must have been
employed for the job," or else he
might have killed somebody.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Burma Bridges Wrecked

RANGOON. Burma. Aug. 90
(P.-Insurgents have destroyed
386 road bridges and 131 railway
bridges in the past IL months. the
Burmese government announced
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH US now

Remember Mrs. Housewife ogdln featuring hoS0
fomous CALIFORNIA DOUBLE BREASTED TURKEYS. 80 10
be sure you serving your mlY the finest that can %
crown place your order with We sholl give eae'
order Personal Attention and assure you the DeS ~
money can buy and At Prices You Con Afford TO PoY!
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28
INJURED RAILROADER RESTING COMFORTABLY"

John Mullally, young brake man on The Alaska Railroad who was injured Tuesday night is resting more comfortably, " according to reports from Sew ard General Hospital today.
 Mullally fell between the en- zines of a freight train early Tuesday night on the siding at Divide. He was given first aid at the station and a call put in to Seward for an ambulance.
 Mullally lost one hand and suffered severe injury to one leg. The leg can be saved, ac- cording to report, but not the hand.
 The only ambulance in town had been damaged on a run the night before and was in the garage for repairs. Werner's de- livery truck was used as an am bulance, driven by local police officer, who was accompanied by a brother officer and rail road special agent.
 Dr. J. H. Shelton drove his own car to the scene ahead of the ambulance, and returned with the injured man in the truck
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28
The C4adGs Rosee4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

It is good news indeed today to know that the proposed freight rate increase on The Al aska Railroad has been cancell- ed Whether the cancellation in cludes the increased terminal charges on the Seward dock could not be determined, but in all probability this will also be cancelled.
 The many objections voiced by railbelt merchants and Gov ernor Gruening and the Seward Chamber of Commerce must be heard in Washington as well as in Anchorage. The voice of one crying in a wilderness is often lost but the voices of many act ing in concert become mighty weapon.
 If all of Alaska will stand together to back Col. Johnson in his move to obtain more ship ping by government agencies, much of which is now going over the Alaska Highway, and in his plan for shipping coal to Japan, it will tend greatly to the decrease of shipping by rail road in the Territory.
 Col. Johnson must not be left to carry the ball alone. Let's give him the support of Alaska business from Seward to Fair banks.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28
Clam GuIch

Hunting season was we'll ob- served in these parts this year. Half the people of Seward came out and Waddled through the rain and mud in search of their winter supply of meat. The moose certainly had the weather in their favor this time, although a few were taken out in spite of all the handicaps. Some of the folks from this area decided the hunting looked better across the Inlet and took off in Howard Mclaughlin boat to the Kusko- tan River section. The party in cluded Howard, Richard, Floyd and MT. w. E. Mclaughlin, Ray Tarnowski, Vernon Haik, and Wilbur Ferg They counted the trip a flop as hunting eXpedi- ton although the bag included two blackies and a few ducks. They also exchanged glances with a big brownie, they say.
 Miss Jane Perkins, sister of Mrs. Harold Pederson, was here from the States for a visit of a few weeks at the home of the Pedersons. Mrs. Pederson and son Lee accomanied her as far as Anchorage on her return Out side. Mrs. Pederson and Lee are living in Anchorage at present, waiting for Harold to join them, which he exepcts to do shortly. They intens to spend the winter months in Anchorage and return to their homestead next spring
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Forstner held a welcoming party in their new home in honor of MT. and Mrs. Lee Ricketts, newcomers to Clam Gulch. Other guests in cluded MT. and Mrs. Emil Bar tolowits and daughter Tessa, Mrs. Jane Veerhusen and chill
 
 Mrs. William Reeder and chil- dren Shirley and Billy, MT. How ard Mclaughlin, and Mir. Red Hammersley. A variety of games was played, including the inc vitable canaSta, and everyone re- ported having a good time.
 Mr. Burns PederSon arrived from Fairbanks this week to visit brother Harold and spend some time relaxing before leav- ing for the States for the winter.
 MT. Earl Mcclure has return ed from his work at Bethel in time to get in a little hunting. He brought several friends with him. They have covered lots of sezss xssssEssaZsE;i
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28
USS TILLAMOOK CREW CATCH GIANT RAY FISH

Word from the Kodiak Bear, newspaper on the Kodiak Naval Base, reports that while return ing from a goodwill visit to Seward, Labor Day, creWmen of the USS Tillamook, ocean-going tug, caught huge skate near Montague Island. The bat-shaped fish was landed after an hour 5 struggle. It weighed 60 pounds.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28

territory and have seen lots of scenery, if not too much game.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade Thebaut arrived from California a few weeks ago to make their home
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Karen Cooper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, celebrated her second birthday yesterday by having party.
 Twelve other little 2year- and eight mothers had ice cream and cake, with balloons and paper hats for the kiddies.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28

here, They have three child Jo Ann, Jimmy, and Shirley hope they can continue to e1 the place as much as they now, and extend a sincere come to all of them.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28

MT. Earl Mcclure has return ed from his work at Bethel in time to get in little hunting. He brought several friends with him. They have covered lots of
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-28

MT. Burns PederSon arrived from Fairbanks this week to visit brother Harold and spend some time relaxing before leav- ing for the States for the winter.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Marriage License Applications

William Hamon. rs. 2201 @ st. NV. anc
| Beverly Howswer. 20. go 21st ST. NV
Max Burstein. 43, 1899 Euclid st. NV;
and Malvina Greenfield 35, New Yorl
City.
william Purcell. "a, and Gladys Purcell
"a. beth Of Of 34l9 7th st ne.
Erassf and B Bbessssdsso IS 21oi Con-
rr0s os't1sSt oasloa avei ir. ny so 1859 4th st. NV
and Carol Lowry, 20. 2s0S 39th st. ~
George King. 55, and Catherine Marshall
a. both Of 21s St ne.
GDsfe Deleres s Peacock TO- Mssfs ssfs olive M
Billy Rudd %, and Dolores Moreland "a
both Of 210S 18th st. NV
Clifford Crosby. 90. Newport. r. J.. snt
Janice Cramer, 1s. 2723 Knox terrace
Milton Mason. 20. Pittsburgh, and Pa.
tricia Morris, IS, 1000 Southern ave
Robert Rhinehart, ~. 1856 Oak st. NV.
and Eloise Ginyard, %. Greensboro
Daxney White, 90, and Dorothy Bailey
ne, and Barbara Powell, IS. s71s 3re
Alvin H Hicks, %; and Carolyn Wood II
JEROME 9Sra Z Desmond % V 45, s4s 3, Shepherd st
NV, and Pearl Finklen, AZ, Vienna. Va
both of 42O Warner st. NV.
Herbert THOMPSON: 81, 1901 5th st. Sc.
Roseft sed Fsy Wsoa ss 1sss 80 10Th S. S.
and Temple Kirby. Is. 81 Defrees st
linda Russell so. $500 Woodley I'd. NV
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Under D. G. laiD, couples must
! apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Carlton jackson. 10. 1889 Wallach pl
NV. and Barbara Coates, 1s, 623 Fair
mont st. NV.
Morris. 20. 1858 Lana pl. ne.
taHs.' NV. ana eTah Edith 81 samet. 49, S sefsnton n
Elliot. galpern, ss 172e Kenyon sSs st; NV,
Blliy! Rollyson, 90. 5ass 9th st. NV. ant
N Mary sffmancS 2 a93s Fulton pl ne
James Doueherty. 80, 1903 10th st. NV:
and Kathleen Allen. 81. 1910 Park rd
Gaioyd Boyd, 90, and Opal Nicholson. 80
both Of 81 16 18th st NV.
Haysy ns MS3d Snd Mary Bryant 81 shernp rs
Edward Gray, 81, 226 Bates st: NV. and
Helen Parker. 10. 1894 Temperance
Jesse Branch, Al. and Edith Miller. 81,
l7,, beth Of TIA "a 6 GeumseiSs 1aeS 5fs Fd NV and
Helen Queen, SO, 43a5 Grant s. ne.
william Stevens. a. Roanoke va. and
Carl Herndon, 10. 1924 18th St. ne. and
Earline williams. II. 1882 Wylie st. ne
Paul Eichhorn jr... 81, 4424 9th st. NV: :,
and Barbara Walsh. 21, 225 Rock Greek
Thomas HAYES. s. 232 1st st. Sc. and
Jennie Christy,. %. $500. @ st, NV.
Wade Peacock. "a and Evelyn Fisher. "A,
both Of 11l6 sth St NV.
William Fox 81. 1714 MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
NV, and Sophia Thomas. 1900 9th st
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S.-William
r. Johnson, 21-year-old former
psychology major in a Phila-
delphia college. yesterday was SEN
fenced to IL years in prison for a
series of filling station holdups.
johnson was arrested last
month and charged with the Octo-
ber 26 armed robbery of one sta
ton. He then wrote in longhand
a statement admitting six other
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Voice Of America Records
Speech by McKeIdin
By the Associoted Press

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 28.-
Gov. McKeldin is telling the world
his walkout on House Speaker
Rayburn at recent governors
conference was an example OF
liberty in the United States.
The governor mentioned his
much-publicized exit in a speech
recorded by the Voice of America
for transmission beyond the iron
curtain. He told the Salisbury XII
wants Club last night.
The governor made his record
ing for the Voice of America in
Washington last Wednesday. He
read the entire 1,600-word ad-
dress last night.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Voice Contest Winners
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. %.
State winners of the Voice of
Democracy contest from the 13
original States have been invited
in a freedom workshop here.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
To Join in Workshop

The workshop, featuring round
table discussions. program in the
Colonial house of Burgesses. and a
banquet honoring the four ma
tional winners of the Voice of De-
mocracy contests, will be held
February 15-17.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Ex-PsychoIoey Student Gets II Years in HoIdups

rrobberies as well. with loot total
ing $752.
Judge S. Ralph Warnken handed
down the sentence in Criminal
Court after Johnson pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Gasoline Flame Needs Air

DETROIT.-It requires about
IA pounds Of air to provide
enough oxygen to burn one pound
of gasoline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
LaytonsvlAe
Mrs. j. Thomas Howes
Gaithersburg 335-J-6

House guests last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. L. Taylor were Mrs.
Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
5. Sowder and sister, Mrs. r. L..
Dover of Muskogee, OKLA, and
niece, Miss Emma Joyce Sowder of
Oholma, Okla.
Mrs. Charlie N-a5er and infant
son, Clifford Leroy, returned to
their home on Thursday from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
On Saturday, Mrs. William f.
Signor, sr., of Gettysburg, arrived
to make her home with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Signor.
Little Chester Howard is spend
ing several weeks with his grand
mother, Mrs. Cora S. Howard.
Mrs. Wilton Stevens and son,
Jim, of Arlington, were Wednesday
luncheon guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Howes.
Mrs. Ida J. Fraley was an over
night guest on Thursday of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hand in
Gaithersburg.
Johnny Root, who is now work
ing in New York, spent the week
end with his family here at the
Mitchell home.
Miss Virginia Griffith spent last
week with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sherman, in Rockville.
Billy Humphrey, who has been
staying with his grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Humphrey and aunt, Mrs.
Cover Armstrong, went to Camp
Pickett, Va, on Saturday for two
weeks training with the National
Guard.
Mrs. Edward Blunt entertained
at "Woodburn" on Saturday at
luncheon and bridge for the Lay
louisville Bridge Club. Club prize
was. won by Mrs. Thomas Bailey,
consolation, Mrs. Henry Griffith
and guest prize by Mrs. Warren
Tydings.
Among those who attended the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

cussion group Of Farm Bureau was
entertained on Wednesday night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg
Hays.
Mrs. Earl Shreve is home after
spending last weekend at her old
home in Luray, Va.
Donald Fulton was home for the
weekend and also enjoyed the Lions
party ION Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Griffith,
Hughey and Sonny motored to
Shrine Mont, Va, on Sunday for
the day and left Hughey there for
the Episcopal Church Conference
this week.
Mrs. Thomas C. Oxley was host
ess to eight of her friends on
Thursday for luncheon and bridge.
Patsy Jones is much improved
after her fall from a horse. Rob-
ert Robertson was unfortunate in
breaking his hand playing softball.
Mrs. Charles Butler is in Suburban
Hospital where she underwent a
major operation on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Twin Brook
News
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 1925

The annual Twinbrook picnic
will be held at 2 pm. Sunday, Ju-
ly Is at the Twinbrook Recreation
Area. There will be a ball game
between the Twinbrook and the
West End Team and other games
for the children. Refreshments
will include hot dogs, potato sal
ad, potato chips, pickles, milk and
beer. Tickets are $3.50 per fam
lily and may be bought from mem
bers of the Program and Enter
tainment Committee: Thomas Ma
loney Thomas v. Mccarthy, Hugh
Gingery, Al Bucholz, Mrs. Frank
Conlon, Mrs. Thomas Wise, A. G..
Freeman, Mrs. William Baldwin,
Mrs. Durant Burton and Charles
S. Hamm.
The Rockcrest Eagles nosed out
the Twin Brook Baseball team
Sunday at Richard Montgomery
High School Athletic Field before
an enthusiastic gathering, a to 8,
in 10 innings. Larry Fisher and
Charlie Ferra played outstanding
defensive ball for the local team
and Philip Fink played well be-
hind the bat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atha and
Patricia, Charlotte and
Bobby of st. Joseph, Mo-, are va
cationing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shearer. Another guest
of the Shearer's is Clairerita
Atha.
Mrs. Joseph Mollica and chill
dren, Frances, Maria and Teresa,
and Miss Irene Curry of Gardiner,
Maine are spending two weeks
with their sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Hamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Duncan and
Irwin and Eddie are va
with relatives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
PooLesyiLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PoOlesvilLe 2118

1t was a gala night at Peter
Pan Inn on Saturday when the
Monocacy Lions Club held "ladies
night" there with dinner followed
by dancing.
Mrs. Keith Rice and son, Jeff,
of Atlanta were weekend guests
of her sister, Mrs. G. R. Gray.
On Monday morning, Jeff entered
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
and became a "plebe."
The Rev. Arthur Underwood,
Rector of Christ Church, George
town, was an overnight guest on
Thursday of the Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. hewitt at the Rectory.
Mrs. Wilson Poole and, Mrs.
Hazel Phillips are on a motor
trip to Salt Lake City.
The Poolesville-Barnesvil Dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
In MenrOri1nl

In memory of a dear friend,
Robert Keyes, who departed this
life June 10, 1861.
He had smile for everyone,
A heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
You're gone but not forgotten
In our thoughts you will always be
For as long as there is memory
We will always think of thee.
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
A beautiful memory he left behind.
Let US think Of him today,
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace he waits for all.
Signed
HIS FRIENDS.
1541