davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

THE YEARS HAD been kind TO
Ma Healy. She tripped briskly back
and forth as she hung out the weekly
wash.
Having completed the task, she
paused and surveyed her display.
No khaki intruded this spring. For
the past five years, ugly brown
Sowels, wash cloths, shirts, socks and
even handkerchiefs had appeared
unfailingly on the Healy clothes line
as the 1ambing crew gathered for the
seasons rush.
No amount of sudsing, soaking,
scrubbing, boiling or bleaching
changed their darkness. They had
appeared on her line among the gay
colors as blot-a very symbolic
blot. For they not only were blots
on her line, but represented blots
m the lives of men. Yet she had
tolerated those offensive splotches
better than the handmade muslin
~undies" of the Mexicans who had
filled in at the ranch during the war
years.
Now, as Ma surveyed her washing,
she knew full well that war gar
ments would appear again in her
wash. Such a short respiteI Some
how, to Ma. these army clothes al
ways painted vivid pictures. Khaki
wash cloths used to wash away mud,
CRIME, sweat and even blood; hand
kerchiefs that had silently stopped
heartsick, homesick tear; socks
that had travelled long, weary miles,
all were sacrifices that had cost so
much and had gained so little. II
seemed and evil cycle. Somehow
someone had failed.
SOMEONE HAD FAILEDl In this
apparently civilized world, small
children were left homeless, tt
starve, to. know the overwhelming
terror of being alone, cold and t.
shed tears that were UNDECIDED. M;
longed to gather them to her ample
breast and set their world alright
Why should these small folk b.
made to suffer for the mistakes O
grown men?
The sun felt warm on Mas shoul
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Common SonAQ
Al Short Story
By MARION VERCRUYSSEN

ders. She lifted her head. It was
a good, bright world, but someone
had failed. Someone's lack of COM
mon sense was dimming the bright
sun, turning the world into sorrow
and darkness.
Ma thought back. Their ranch
was a small business and business
must be conducted as a government,
since a government is form of bust
ness. And there are some princi-
pies that must be followed in any
enterprise if it hopes to survive.
Mas thoughts were quick flashes
pictures of those early days. She
saw herself trying to master a green
agriculture book. 1t had been
stuffed with dry facts until near the
end she had found a personal touch
thrown in, as if for good measure,
by the author. This is what it was:
Three causes for failure in any bust
ness: One, not enough book learn
ing; 2, too much book learning, and
3, lack of common sense. The first
two sort of checked on each other,
but the last caused her much fear.
How did one acquire such?
Her meditation continued. She
saw herself trembling with fear be-
fore stern employer. His forbid
ding appearance had tied her tongue.
One shrewd glance had taken her in;
these words had been branded on
her mind, 81 place common sense
at the top of requirements. / take
it you have some. No amount of
college education OF training can
take its place"
THE PAST MOVED ON. She was
with Pa Healy. They were young.
They had no money and there was
much to do. Common sense, the logi-
cal thing to do, came to her aid. She
saw again herself tramping miles to
spread gopher poison until her very
body felt saturated and her mouth
held sickening taste.
She was in the big dark sheep shed
picking up the drop in the Pickering
light of dim lantern. She had g
shovel, digging laterals. Here Ma
had made the startling discovery
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Chamber of Commerce Hears Inspiring Talk By OkanOgan Man

The Chamber of Commerce meeting yesterday noon was high lighted by talk given by MT. Loris Gillespie, former newspap- ermans from Okanogan, Wash, who compared the problems of Nome with those of his commun- ity, although it is farming area, whereas ours is mining.
 He spoke briefly but forcibly on the ill-adviSed action of the mili- tary and their short-sightedness in making Northwestern Alaska ex- pendable. He stressed the import ance of roads throughout the area and told the Chamber that nothing is gained without struggle and it has been his experience to enlist all possible pressure and influ- ence from corresponding business interest and business relations to help. "All have tremendous in fluence in the political arena" he stated.
 He urged the Chamber to use it's influence to it's full capacity as it was force which brings results.
 MT. Gillespie, who is also inter- ested in theaters in Washington, is interested in the U. s. Tin Mines, and is enroute to Lost River to survey the company hold ings.
 A letter was read from Dele gate Bartlett stating that he had received many complaints on the continued absence of District At torney Frank Bingham and that the matter would be brought be- fore the attorney general.
 A letter from the Alaska Steam ship Company praised the Cham Der for the fine tourist booklet re- gently published here and asked
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
CAP Cadet Girls Back Home From Encampment

The four girls who attended the CAP Cadet camp for girls at Will low, Alaska, returned to Nome this morning from Anchorage. They were Jerry and Ruth Eager strom, Joan Longley and Ruth Nershak. 1t<
 While at the encampment, one of the Cadets from Anchorage was taken to Anchorage at night in an emergency evacuation, due to the illness of the girl. The res cue plane, a Tenth Rescue Squad ron CAT, landed at the camp by light of headlights from a parked car and two cans of burning gas, it is reported, and took the girl, Carolyn Richards, to the hospital in Anchorage, where her case was diagnosed as pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22

Edgar Berry. employee of the Gaasland Construction Company, broke his leg last evening about seven o'clock while working at Tin City.
 Fred Chambers, of Munz Air ways, left immediately and picked up the injured man, brought him to Nome, where he was given emergency treatment and put on the Pan American plane for Seat tie last night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
RAINFALL THIS MONTH
 APPROACHES ls46 RECORD

The persistent downpour during the month of August has led the Nugget to inquire of the weather bureau for some facts and figures.
 For instance, today's precipita- tion, as of FOO am. this morning amounted to .62 inches, and the month total to 6.81 inches. The greatest amount of rainfall on rec ord for August, was in 1946 when TOT inches fell. Thus August, 1851 is within .26 inches of equaling the previous August record.
 The all-time record rainfall for any month, recorded at the Nome weather bureau is 8.43 inches, which fell in July, 1920.
 e
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Phyllis Roell, Howard Koshau, MT. Morgan, Blanche O'Connor, Charles West, Dr. Waldo K. Lyon, Reidar Neil sen, Rex Oliver.
 From Kotzebue: Barbara Ear ling, Mary Earling, Elmer Merrill, Peter Castel, It. Col. E. c. San dog, Capt. Amos, K. E. Gigax, R. L. Smith, Fred Havercamp.
 From Fairbanks: Sgt. Baker, Sgt. Ware, MT. and Mrs. Chuck West and family.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22

for a thousand copies for distribu- ton.
 Chuck West, of the tourist agency, with headquarters in Fairbanks, praised Nome for it's aggressive ness in handling the tourists this summer and gave his opinion that now the pattern has been set by Nome other Alaskan cities would follow.
 The following letter was sent by the Chamber to Governor Dewey:
 CT h e Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce joins with the City of Nome in inviting you to extend your visit in Alaska on to Nome. Accommodations, as our guests, will be arranged pending word from you. The total lack of defenses in this area and the de cay of existing facilities are of vital concern to the inhabitants of this area as we'll as the nation and we feel that it should be i'm cluded in your itinerary"
 (SigneO H. F. Harper, Acting President.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Funeral Servcies Held Tn Seattle Son MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh

Funeral services were held this morning at St. Peters Church in Seattle for the tWo-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh, who died suddenly last Saturday upon arrival in Seattle from Nome.
 Burial will be at the Calvary Cemetery in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving by Pan American last night were Mrs. H. F. Courtright, Glen Hanson, George Hellerich, Martin Olson and MT. and Mrs. Fred Baxter. Departing were James Alandess, Lester Cox, John Carpenter, Edgar Berry, Bob Van der Geest, and Alma Keene.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Post Office and ACS Radio
 Station Established at Lost River

The Post Office Department has announced that Lost River now has a US. Post Office. It is also reported that an ACS radio station has also been established at Lost River. .,...
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Howard Kosbou and Loris Gillis- pie. Departing were Maj. R. E. Newell, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Lee, and Rev. w. E. Pretrich.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
In Commissioners Court

Charles Iyapana was given a sentence of ten days in the Fed eral jail for being drunk on public street. Charles arrived re- gently from Diomede Island.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Vernon {. Cole, 80,
Retired Carpenter

Vernon c. Cole, 83, a retired
carpenter, died Thursday at his
home. 1927 Allison street NV.
after an illness of several months
Mr.. Cole. a native of Grafton
w Va, had been resident here
for more than Is years.
He was a member of the Me-
mortal United Brethren Church
North Capitol and r streets. and
was also a member of the Wood
men of the World.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Grace
M. Cole of the Allison street ad-
dress; and three daughters, Mrs
IG. w. Hoffman of Grafton, w
Va; Mrs. F. P. Martin of 522s
Fifth street NV, and Miss Louise
Cole of the Allison street address:
three sisters, five brothers, seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. tomorrow at the Deal
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Charles Warden, S8,
ID. {. Bank Executive
And Charity Worker

Charles w. Warden, SO, a bank
executive here for many years
and long active in charitable or
ganizations, died yesterday at his
home, 1921 Kalorama road NV
Members of Mr.. Warden's
family said he had been in Ill
health since he, was struck by a
car at Connecticut avenue and
IKalorama road in January 1850.
Mr.. Warden came here in 1909
to become president of the old
United States Trust Co., at Four
teenth and G streets NV. He
later was founder and executive
vice president of the Continental
Trust Co., Fourteenth and H
streets NV, which later merged
with the old Commercial Bank.
He retired about 10 years ago.
The banker was for AZ years
an elder at the Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV. In addition. he had
oCA fCQ Oll b4lC oOd1u VI tk1C NCIl-
tral Union Mission, was a trustee
of the Presbyterian Home for
Aged and manager of the Pris-
oners Aid Society.
In World War I he was a leader
in the Liberty Bond Drive here
and received a citation from the
late President Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Warden was born near Cul-
peper. Va. Before he came here
he lived in Staunton. Va, for
many years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
May Warden; son, Arthur Wara-
den of Jacksonville, Fla, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Mil
Ter of San Diego. A daughter,
Mrs. May Warden Williams, died
in 1917.
Funeral services will be held at
g am. tomorrow in the Church of
the Pilgrims. Burial will be in
Thornrose Cemetery, Staunton.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Arlington Rites Honor
Col. A. 7. Thompson

Funeral services for Col. Arve
Theodore Thompson, 81, who dice
May 18 in Tokyo. were held Fri.
day in the Fort Myer Chapel
Arlington Cemetery.
Memorial services for Col
Thompson were held May % ir
Tokyo.
Col. Thompson had been or
duty with the General Headquar-
tiers Group in Tokyo for the last
year, helping supply food tc
Japan, Korea, Guam and Oki-
Inawa.
He had almost 25 years of Army
service.
During World War II, he was
with the Chemical Warfare Corps
Higher Research and Development
Board in connection with bacteri-
illogical warfare. He served in
England and Japan, and received
personal commentator of the
late Secretary of Defense Forres-
tai.
He is survived by his widow
the former Dorothy Emily Cam
mer of Front Royal. Va, now OF
Fairview Beach. CODY. Va, a
brother, Waine E. Thompson OF
Peoria, H.. and two sisters. Mrs
Carl Weddington of San Diego
Calf, and Mrs. Nick Swor OF
Duluth, MINI.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mrs. Francis F. GiIIen,
Dies al Mclean, Va.

Mrs. Francis +. Gillen, 73
widow of former acting sup .r-
intendent of Nationa. Capital
Parks, died THURSDAY at her
home, Waverly Way, Mclean, Va
Mrs. Gillen was born in Grand
Haven. Mich. She formerly lived
in Washington for more than 40
years before going to Mclean 10
years ago
Her husband, who died March
II, had taken part in the execu-
ton of nearly every project in
the Capital since the turn of the
century. He was the supervising
construction engineer for the Lin
coin Memorial, Jefferson Memor-
ial and Arlington Memorial Am
phitheater, as well as many
schools. churches, hospitals, pub
Ilic buildings and private homes
here.
Mrs. Gillen had been active
here in st. Adams Episcopal
Church and st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Mclean.
Surviving is sister, Mrs. Jessie
E. Scott of Mclean.
Funeral services will be held at
a pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Church, Mclean. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Darn nf Tt1anka

SUMMERS, ALICE LEE. The family of
the late ALICE LEE SUMMERS wish to
express their sincere thanks and appre-
citation to their many friends and rela-
tives for their expressions of sympathy,
prayers, beautiful floral offerings, cards,
kilograms, the use Of cars and many
kind deeds during our bereavement at the
loss Of our loved one. THE FAMILY. II
BROWN, DEACON GEORGE. The family
OF the late DEACON GEORGE BROWN
wishes to gratefully acknowledge and ex-
press sincere thanks and appreciation to
their many friends and relatives for
their expressions of sympathy and pray
ers, beautiful floral offerings, cards and
telegrams. the use of cars and many
kind deeds and the ministers for their
timely remarks at the passing of my
ALICE BROWN AND FAMILY.
DODSON, JANE M. The family of the
late JANE M DODSON wishes to ex-
press their thanks to friends and neigh
bors for their floral tributes and kind
ness in the loss of my mother.
ROSETTA d. CURRY. 1Ss
PROCTOR: EMMA: The family of the
late EMMA PROCTOR wishes to express
their gratitude to the Rev. T. Burnett,
co-workers of N. C. H. A., neighbors and
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy, cards, floral tributes and
use of their cars during our recent be-
feavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Roland {. spurrier,
Baltimore Reporter
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 16.--Rolane
Eugene Spurrier. who had COW
erred police headquarters for the
Baltimore News-Post for 25 years
died in a hospital last night after
"a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Spurrier was So. He had q
heart ailment for several years
and five weeks ago was forced tc
leave his job and go to bed. He
had a slight stroke Monday and
was taken to the hospital on
Wednesday.
Born and reared in Baltimore
he started his career as re-
porter in 1912 with the old Balti-
more American. Most of his 80
years as reporter was at police
headquarters for the News-Post
and its predecessor papers.
The widow, three sisters and
two brothers survive. Funeral
services will be Tuesday morning
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Carl Frederick Bond,
Motor Firm MANAGER

Carl Frederick Bond, 81, mana
ger Of the Logan Motor Co., who
died of a heart attack Friday,
will be buried tomorrow in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held
at lis pm. tomorrow at his home,
3540 Fourteenth street NV. Later
services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV, of which he was a
member.
Mr.. Bond, who had been suf-
fering from a heart ailment for
the last year, was stricken with
the fatal heart attack Friday in
front of his home as he was re-
turning from an appointment with
his physician.
He had been manager of the
Logan Motor Co. for the last Is
years. and prior to that was en-
ployed by the Call Carl, Inc. con-
Germ as manager for eight years.
He also worked at one time as a
supervisor in the Navy Yards here.
Mr.. Bond was a native of Laurel,
Md. where he attended public
schools. He came to Washington
almost 40 years ago.
Mr.. Bond leaves his wife, Mrs.
Helen Bird Bond of hte Fourteenth
street address; a daughter, Mrs.
Mervale Russell of log Eastmoor
drive. Silver Spring, Md: his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bond of
Laurel and three sisters and a
granddaughter.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
John Rawlings Dies;
Was a Descendant
OF Parson Weenls

John William Rawlings. 70,
member Of prominent Washing
ton and Maryland families. died
Friday at Warrenton, Va. after a
short illness.
Mr.. Rawlings lived at 10l Prim-
rose street. Chevy Chase, Md.
He was descendant of Parson
Weems. the noted Washington
biographer. He also belonged to
the George Digges family whose
home, Warburton Manor, across
the Potomac River from Mount
Vernon. later became the site of
Fort Washington.
Born i'm Charleston.
Mr.. Rawlings was born in Char
lesion. S. c.. and came to the Dis
trict more than 10 years ago. In
his youth he took part in the Dis
trict's 100-mile bicycle races.
He joined the Interstate Com
merce Commission in 1910 as a
clerk, and retired 81 years later
as an assistant director of the
commissions bureau of finance.
Educated in the District public
schools. he was a graduate of CO.
lumbian College, now George
Washington University. Prior to
joining the ICC, he was employed
by the Southern Railway and in
1889 joined the Nashville, Chat
tanooga g. st. Louis Railroad.
Wife Died i'm 1948.
His wife, Mary Leftwich Raw
lings, died in 1948.
He is survived by his son-in-
law, Sumner Wood, of Rockville,
Md, and six grandchildren, Jud-
son Rawlings Wood. Wriley Creath
Angel Wood, Brooks Crosby Byrne
Wood. Peggy Octavia Wood, all of
Rockville: Sumner Wood, jr., a
student at the Harvard Medical
School, and David Eliab Wood v.
Harvard graduate, now entering
the Johns Hopkins School of Medi-
cine.
Funeral services Will be at II
am. tomorrow in the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
Will be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Peter PayIenko, Novelist,
And Soviet Deputy
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 16.-Peter Paw
lenko, So, Russian novelist and
deputy to the Supreme Soviet of
the U.S.S.R., died today In Mos
COW, the Moscow radio announced
Pavlenko won the Stain prize
for his scenarios, Alexander
Nevsky" and "The Vow" and for
his novel. Happiness" which ap-
peared in 1947.
He was native of Leningrad
(St. Petersburg) and fought in
the 1919 Russian revolution.
Pavlenko was a delegate to the
1949 Communist-sponsored World
Peace Congress in New York. His
last comment as he boarded a
plane at LaGuardia Field to re-
turn home was:
America is a wonderful coun-
try, strong country"
Evening star., 1951-06-17


member for seven years and was
graduated from Nebraska Univer-
sity in 1945. Both she and Mr..
HoweS are county extension work.
ers Of the Cooperative Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Mr.. Howes is assistant county
agent in charge of club work in
Baltimore County. He was grad
uated from Kansas State College
last year after 16 months in the
Army.
During their fellowship here
they will have access to Agriculture
research bureaus for information
sources,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|. Sherry, IT,
Pioneer Movie Official

NEW YORK, June 16, (P)-
William l.. Sherry, II, a founder
and former vice president of
Paramount Pictures. Inc., died
yesterday at Staten Islands Me-
mortal Hospital of heart disease.
Before his retirement in 1887,
he also had been associated with
Universal Films. United Artists
and Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
DR.. McCIoin Named

DURHAM, N. c.. June 16 R).-
DR.. Joseph A. McClain, dean of
the Duke Law School, has been
appointed legal consultant in the
Department of Defense at Wash
ington, it was announced here
today.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Admiral Kits to Retire
At Duhlqren June 80
By the Assoeiaied Press

DAHLGREN, Va, June Is. -
Rear Admiral Willard A. Kits,
III, commanding officer at the
Naval Proving Ground here since
1949. will retire June 80.
Capt. Irving T. Duke, who be-
came ordnance officer at the prov
ing ground few months ago
after commanding the battleShip
Missouri in Korean waters, is
slated to succeed him.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

All Club men,
bers.
Ell inc M
Skucius, of Lex
ington, N e b r,
and Merle Lee
Howes, of Tow
son, Md. re-
C e i've d t h e
awards in the
course of the
A1SL N d = ! q nal
All c a m p in
the Department
tai Auditorium.
Miss Skucius
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Two Win Fenowships
For Agriculture Study

Two $1,000 fellowships for nine
months residence-study in the
Agriculture Department were
awarded yesterday to two former
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Plaster of Paris received it's
name because it. was first manu-
Ifactured in the neighborhood of
the French capital.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two.
Thots oil it takes-ond there ore 1856
pieces voting. Send your check to The
Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund
Evening star., 1951-06-17

ALSOP, EUNICE. tribute OF love.
EUNIcE ALsoP. who passed away four
teen years ago today, June II, 1887.
Some. were above this troubled world.
Safe beyond all grief and strife.
Our In mother the rests IN heavenly & peace. 49,.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, FANNY. SALLY.
BROOKS, SUSIE 2. ". In memory Of my
parted this life five years ago today.
June II, 1946.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten, now that you are
But shall remember, no matter how
LONELY DAUGHTER, BESSIE G. WARD.
DOCKINS, DOROTHY In loving memory
poRoTHY psockINs. Aa who slSeie died aim; nine
wakened at the words of prayers.
So sound I heard, no form was near,
Yet the sweet dream was not in vain.
No more ask relief from pain.
p pra9 tfsa that '1ksR WISDOM or fSom above SSs
To wear Christ's-a Robe Of White.
LoyING IM RR4IeA HgseANp AND SISTER IN 1N
BUNDY.
DOCKINS, DOROTHY. In sad, but loving
remembrance of my dear wife, DOROTHY
DOcKINs. who departed this life nine
years ago today, June II, 1912.
Gone, but not forgotten
HER HUSBAND, BRUCE E. DocKINs
FREEMAN. LESLIE L. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and dad. LESLIE
L. FREEMAN, who departed this life SO
To nv
1947, and whose birthday is today.
The sweetest love forever fingers
IN our hearts for you today.
FRYE, aIsr EpwARD h1s5. E 1n In Ioving wemeEy Of
who died two years ago. June 13, 1919.
Two years have passed away.
Another sun has set,
And still I love and long for you.
LOVING WIFE. CLARA B. FRYE.
GIBSON, IRVING. tribute Of love and
devotion to our beloved father and grand
father. IRVING GIBSON, who entered
eternal iao rest forty-two years ago. June
LuBEILE E. BUTLER AND ESTER B.
SUTTON.
HUTCHINS, JACOB GOLDEN. Father S
father. JACOB aoIDEN Isf HuTcH1Ns. q az Ssi0Veo
III could make this picture.
And dedicate 1t to you,
I'd count it my greatest treasure
And show it to those you knew.
The scene would be laid in a farmhouse
On Viriginia's country loam
Vacation days would be over. and
You'd have come to carry me home.
I'd place you right in the doorway.
With a twinkle in your eye,
While curious friends and kinsfolk
| Would be looking on nearby.
I'd paint bright-eyed baby
Alone, in a rocking chair,
Who would look up as you entered,
Returning your smile that was there.
You'd be thinking you'd been forgotten
By your baby In the chair,
You'd be expecting nothing, yes nothing.
| But vacant baby stare.
cannot paint that. "Oh Papa"i
! That burst from my lips that day,
For straight through your ears to your
heart
Those words must have found their way.
Many years have passed since that greet
y ing,
Many others have forgotten that day,
But sealed in your heart was that meet
i ing,
/ Yes, until your very last day
Now, again when you stand in the doorway
And you've come to carry me home,
May my smile and the words, "Oh Papa,
Bring Joy, until then unknown
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, OLGA.