davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Security
Continued From First Page.)

teach and advocate violent over
throw of the Government.
A highly active IPR official for
lis years ending in 1948, Mr.. Field
was asked whether it was his prac-
tice to send "IPR material to
people high in Government" The
witness replied:
"Yes. It was inherent in the
purpose of the organization to try
Ito spread its educational findings
among all levels of American peo-
pie as widely as possible.
Mr.. Morris then asked him to
identify letters purportedly sent
over his signature in October. 1888.
to Henry Morgenthau. former Sec
|retary of the Treasury: Joseph G..
Grew, former Ambassador to Ja-
pan, and Nelson T. Johnson, for
liner Ambassador to China. Con-
tent of the letters was not dis
tclosed.asMr. Field said he did not
recall the letters. but that they
were "of the type did send out"
Sought Contributions.
Mr.. Field said another refer
lerce to a meeting with high Gov
ernment officials represented ar
attempt to- get contributions fol
the IPR and most definitely" did
mot represent any move to infiu-
ence their political thinking.
The witness testified that he
also mo doubt made efforts" to
raise funds in Hollywood, after
lhe was asked whether he eve1
| tried ito arnalgamate your IPF
activities with the movie indus
TRY"
Mr.. Morris then placed into thu
record 1889 letter from Mr.
Field to an official of the Library
of International Relations in Chi.
cago. The letter referred to q
long distance telephone converse
ton with Actor Frederick March
lin connection with various lines
we have been trying to promote
during the last few weeks" The
letter said that Mr.. March sug-
gested a number Of contacts ir
Hollywood. including Actor Mel.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Here's glove that will give you
real big league stylel With q Play
way you handle hot erounders and
high flies. Big deep pocket with
wide web between fingers and thumb.
Hand oil treated. Adjustable lAces
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Memorial Rites Planned
For Dr.. Howard Robbins

A memorial service for the Rev.
DR.. Howard c. Robbins. former
special preacher at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square, will be held in the church
at 3 pm. today. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. C.
Leslie Glenn, church rector. and
DR.. Alexander Zabriskie, former
dean of the Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria.
A memorial service also will be
held for DR.. Robbins at IL am.
next Wednesday in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine In New
York. where DR.. Robbins was dean
from 1917 to 1929.
DR.. Robbins died last week
at his home here, 2712 Thirty
sixth street NV. He was rs.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
prior foreign aid funds will be un-
lSpent at the end of this wear.

prior foreign aid funds will be un-
spent at the end Of this year.
Meanwhile. Chairman Russell
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee, said his committee re-
Iceived an encouraging report yes
terday from Gen. Eisenhower,s
Chief of Staff, Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther.
Gen. Gruenther Is making an
other appearance today before the
House Armed Services Committee
the fourth scommittee to hear
him since he returned from Paris
last week. The House Foreign Az
fairs Committee had Gen. Bradley,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, as its witness today.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

won a certifl- Col Paisrok.
cate of achievement for superior
performance of duty in that job.
Col. Palsrok enlisted in the
Army in 1884 and was commits
stoned q second lieutenant in the
Finance Corps in 1912. His wife.
Marie, and two daughters live at
the Frederick street address.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Loan Offices Probed

SINGAPORE (P).-The Singa-
pore government is probing money
lending in the colony following
complaints that borrowers are be-
ing feeced for as much as 200 per
cent interest. 1t plans amendments
to the moneylenders ordinance.
which allows an interest Of only
48 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
BroziIs $ No. z Red
|Ousted for Tito Move
~ The Assoeiotsd Press

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil. Mar.
28.The newspapers Diario da
Noite reported yesterday that the
Cominform and the Brazilian
Communist Party have ordered
Jose Maria Crispirn, formerly tho
country's No. 2 Red, eliminated.
Two days earlier. Crispim broke
with the party and launched q
TitoiSt movement aimed at making
the Brazilian Communist Party
independent Of Moscow's control.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
PaIsrok Named Controller
Of Area Military District

1t. Col. John Palsrok, 709 North
Frederick street, Arlington. has
been assigned controller Of the
Military District of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Roosevelt Masquers Win
|0ne-Acf Play Tournament

The Roosevelt MaSuuerS tool
first prize last night in the Dis.
trict Recreation Department.
oath annual One-Act Play Tour.
nament.
The drama group presented
scenes from Shakespeare's Tam
ing Of the Shrew" to capture the
finals of the tournament, held ir
the Roosevelt High School audi
torium.
Second place went to the Falls
Church Community Theater
Their presentation was Sean
O'Casey's "The End of the Begin
ming" Reginald Field. who por-
trayed the leading role in this
play, won the Maud Howell Smith
medal for the finest individual
performance.
The Foundry Players took third
place with Shaw's eThe Man oi
Destiny" and the Mount Vernon
Players placed fourth with Bena-
vente's "HiS Widows Husband.
Judges for the finals were
drama critics Of the Washington
newspapers - Jay Carmody, oi
The Star; James O'Neil, of the
Daily News: Leo Sullivan, of thu
Times Herald. and Richard L
Coe. Of the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Mrs. Frank {. Mack, 80,
Lifelong D. c. Resident

Mrs. Frank E. Mack, 80, life.
long District resident and widow
| of a Woodward & Lothrop de.
lpartment store buyer, died Wed
lnesday Of a heart attack at thu
home of her daughter, Mrs. How
ard q. Nichols. 1886 Hawthorne
lane NV.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mack
will be held at II am. tomorrow
at the st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV. and burial
will follow in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Born and reared here. she was
the daughter Of Nathan Al. and
Augusta H. Fuller. In 1893 she
married Mr.. Mack, who died In
1886.
Mrs. Mack was a member OF
the Twentieth Century Club. the
Washington Club and the e Pluri-
bus Unum Chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
In addition to her daughter,
she is survived by a son, Frederick
F. Mack. Rye, N. Y, three grand
jchildren and two great-grandchil-
ldren.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|Dr. HoWardC.. Robbins
Funeral Services Held
|Af Residence Here

Private funeral services for the
Rev. Or. Howard Chandler Rob-
bins, rs. q former dean Of the
Cathedral Of. st. John the Divine
IN new York and q special
preacher at st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square here
during World War II, were held
lat his residence. 27I2 Thirty
sixth street NV. where he died
early yesterday morning after q
long illness.
The Star erroneously reported
his name yesterday as DR.. Francis
II. Robbins. DIR. Howard Chand-
|ler Robbins was the son Of the
late Rev. Francis Z. Robbins OF
Philadelphia.
DR.. Robbins came to Washing
ton in 1914 after serving as pro-
fessor Of pastoral theology at the
General Theological Seminary In
New York. He served at st. Johns
during the absence of the church's
rector. DR.. c. Leslie Glenng who
was a Navy chaplain from 1912
Ito l945. During his first two
years at st. Johns he commuted
from New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Louise Baylis Robbins. and
two sisters, Mrs. William Landon
|of Lancaster. Mass. and Mrs.
Dana Malone of Greenfield, Mass
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Charles William CoIfeIf,
ID. c. Flower Salesman

Charles william Colfelt, A.
flower salesman and lifelong res
|ident Of the Washington area. died
Wednesday Of a heart attack at
his home. 1901 North Ninth street,
Arlington.
Born, in Alexandria. Mr.. Colfelt
came to the District as a child
and was educated in schools here.
At the time Of his death he was
working for McCallum Sauber Co.,
wholesale florists, 1914 I street
NV. He had been In the flower
business since he was 10.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Colfelt, q daughter, Joyce
Colfelt, 8; a son, Gary Colfelt. 5,
and a sister, Mrs. Cecilia Williams,
|all of the home address.
Funeral services will be at Hines
funeral home. 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Park Cemetery. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Paul Boyer, Retired
District Fireman

Paul Boyer, 65, q retired District
fireman, died Wednesday in Provi-
dence Hospital after q heart
attack.
Mr.. Boyer was a resident Of Seat
Pleasant, Md, where he had
served since his retirement from
the Fire Department as a town
policeman, assistant dog licensing
officer and school crossing officer.
Mr.. Beyer. who moved to Seat
Pleasant from Washington in
1895, lived at sos Addison road.
Mr.. Boyer had once served as
sheriff of Prince Georges County.
He retired from No. 5 Engine
Company here in 1914 after 25
years with the District Fire De-,
partment. He was thrice COM
mended for meritorious service.
A native of Newark, N. j.. he
is survived by his widow, Martha
Opitz Bayer: two sons, Paul r.
and Donald Boyer, both Of Seat
Pleasant, and two daughters, Mrs.
Ora Mae Paetow of Sioux Falls.
s. D., and Mrs. Emma H. Loveless.
Laurel. Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Mattingly
funeral home, with Fire Depart-
ment members serving as honor.
ary pallbearers. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Funeral Services Today
For Bernard A. Harrison

Burial services for Bernard An
thony Harrison. "a. retired chiel
field examiner in the District au-
|ditor's office, who died Wednes-
day, were held in Arlington Gene
terry today, following funeral serv-
ices In Fort Myer Chapel.
Mr.. Harrison died in George
town University Hospital of q
heart ailment, following brief
illness at his home, 2949 Upton
street NV.
A veteran Of IS years Of service
to the city, Mr.. Harrison Joined
the District Government in 1913
He retired in 1948. Before head
ing the section handling city rev.
enues, Mr.. Harrison was chief OF
the Property Section, concerned
with the checking Of District
owned equipment and with land
acquisition.
A native of Petersburg, Va, Mr.
Harrison came here in 1905. He
was a Navy veteran Of World
War I.
Surviving him are his mother
Mrs. Martin L. Harrison, with
whom he lived, and two brothers
Floyd r. Harrison of New York,
treasurer Of The Washington Post,
and Capt. Forrest M. Harrison OF
3725 Fessenden street NV, q re-
tired Navy physician.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|Dr. Alfred H. Wells,
.HyattsviIle Druggist

Funeral services were held to-
lday for DR.. Alfred Hyatt Wells,
81. q pharmacist in Hyattsyille for
many years and q member of the
family that founded the city, who
died Wednesday Of pneumonia in
Homeopathic hospital. Burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Wells, who long was owner
Iof the Wells Pharmacy in Hyatts-
willie. was the son Of DR.. Charles
Ia. Wells. Hyattsville physician and
|State Senator. and Mary Lucre-
tia Hyatt Wells. niece Of the city's
founder, Christopher c. Hyatt
|Dr. Wells gave up his pharmacy
lin Hyattsville more than 10 years
|ago but for a time had q drug
store in University Park.
DR.. Wells formerly lived at
4407 Sheridan street, University
Park. but recently had lived with
his sister. Mrs. Rexford Smith,
in the Netherlands Apartments
1852 Columbia road NV. A
widower. he is also survived by
three brothers, Robert w. Wells
|of Los Angeles. B. o. Lowndes
Wells OF 6616 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. trustee Of the
w. p. Magruder Estate in Hyatts-
vile, and DR.. Walter A. Wells, re-
tired physician who lives at 305s
% street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Col. William G. Sheehan,
Represented Auto Makers

Col. William Gerard Sheehan
Army Reserve. long an auto manu-.
facturer's representative here
died yesterday in st. Petersburg
Fla, after q long illness.
A native Of Rochester, N. Y.
Col. Sheehan was connected will
both General Motors and tn,
Cllrysler Corp. here. He had beer
with the two corporations fol
about 20 years before his retire
ment three or four years ago.
Col. Sheehan. who had lived a.
the Westchester, was q member o,
the Army-Navy Club. the An.
napolis Yacht Club and the Fair.
fax Hunt.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Dorothy Bertholf Sheehan,
q daughter. Mrs. Oliver Hart, At.
lanta, Ga; a son, william r. Shee.
han, Richmond: q sister, Mrs
Vincent Shields, 1904 Newtoi
street NE, and two stepsons
Navy 1t. b. B. Smyth, stationed ii
the Hawaiian Islands, and C. J
Smyth III, 1924 w street NV.
Military services were to be hels
at 8 pm. today in st. Petersburg
with burial following.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Miss Westwood Beverley BYRD,
Daughter Of Senator, Dies
Hold Been Injured
Twice in FuIIs From,
Horses on Hunts
spstioI Dispaseh u Ihs ssur

WINCHESTER. Va. Mar. 81 =.
Miss Westwood Beverley Byrd. IS,
daughter Of United States SEN
lator and Mrs. Harry r. Byrd. died
yesterday en- route from her home
lin Berryville to the Winchester
Memorial Hospital.
Her death came unexpectedly
land cause Of it was not known
this morning.
Miss Byrd had broken her back
twice In falls while horse back
riding, and members Of the fam
lily said she had been in heavy
pain the last few weeks.
The first fall in which she suf-
Ifered g broken back was in 1916
while riding In q fox hunt. The
second back injury occurred last
year.
Notified Of the death in Wash
|ington. Senator Byrd left irnme-
|diately for his home, '.Rosemont. .
Mrs. Byrd is q patient at the
Winchester Memorial Hospital.
Miss Byrd was married to Harry
Rogers Kern, ir.. Of Winchester,
lin 1885, but since their divorce
several years ago she had been
living at her fathers home near
|Berryville.
Educated at the Collegiate
School In Richmond and Gunston
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Foley,
Virginia Teacher 13 Years

Mrs. Elizabeth Woolf Foley. 81
who taught school in Haymarket
and Waterfall, Va. for many
years. died Wednesday night at
her home in Haymarket, after q
long illness.
Mrs. Foley, q native of Fauduier
County, was the widow Of Willis
M. Foley. q retired farmer. She
retired in 1941. after more than
|23 years Of grade school teaching
A resident Of Haymarket for 20
years, Mrs. Foley was active in
the Haymarket Baptist Church. as
well as in school organization af-
fairs.
She is survived by two sons,
John Foley of Haymarket and
Horace Foley Of Centreyille. Va;
la daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey,
|2309 North Kentucky street, Ar
|lington. and six sisters. They are
the Misses Rose and Eula1nia
Woolf and Mrs. Mary Heflin, all
|of Arlington: Miss Josephine
Woolf Of Silver Spring, Md, Mrs
Andrea Lancaster Of Suitland,
Md, and Mrs. Henrietta Waters
|of Chevy Chase. Md. Two grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. tomorrow in Haymarket,
with burial in Marshall, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
lawrence Owens, Official
OF Labor Union Local

Funeral services for Lawrence
Owens. Sc. financial secretary
treasurer Of the AFL Road, High
way and Heavy Construction
Labor Union Local 456 here, who
died Sunday. were to be held this
afternoon in Ebenezer Baptist
Church. followed by burial in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.. Owens died in Freedmen's
Hospital. after q long illness. A
native Of Kansas City, Mo-, he
had lived here 20 years. His
home is at 826 Division avenue
NE.
His survivors include his widow,
Rosa: a daughter. his mother, q
|grandd daughter, . sister and four
brothers.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

Hall in Washington. Miss Byrd
had served as queen Of the Ma
tional Tobacco Festival in South
Boston, Va. and later as queen
of the Forest Festival in Elkins
w. Va.
During World War II, Miss Byrd
served with the Office Of Strategic
Services.
In addition to her parents, she
is survived by three brothers, Vir-
ginia State Senator Harry F. Byrd
.jr.; B. Beverley Byrd and Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd III.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Phone Calls Cost f)c
IN Maryland Today;
New Rate Fight Sci

The price of local pay station
telephone calls In Maryland went
up to 10 cents today. and the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone
Co. of Baltimore City served mo-
tice of plans to 60 to court to
win other rate increases.
Ofhcials Of G. 81 p. In Baltimore
said the company today would
begin complying with q portion
OF the Public Service Commits
sion's March IL order granting
the coin box increase from &
nickel to q dime. but could not
accept and abide" by other pro-
visions Of the order.
The other provisions denied the
company's request for additional
rate increases.
Is First Step for Appeal.
w. Griffin Morrel, CSEP vice
president and general manager,
said the company's inability to
accept the full order "can be re-
garded as our first step toward
appeal to the appropriate court
for prompt and urgently needed
rate relief" "
Mr.. Morrel said the PSC had
granted the company less than
|one-fifth Of the total rate relief
it requested.
The general increase requested
for subscriber rates would have
averaged about SIS cents per tele-
phone month and would have
provided the company q return
|of 7la per cent. The PSC order.
in denying the general increase,
held that q return of between
5.75 and s per cent was sufiicient.
Converting Boxes Today
Conversion Of pay telephones
for dimes instead of nickles began
early this morning, and company
officials said they hoped the
|change-over could be completed
by the end Of the day.
The scent rate for local coin
calls had been in effect over so
years.
The State Corporation Commis-
sion in Virginia has authorized
l0-cent coin calls in that State
beginning April 1.
Besides the coin box increase,
|one other provision Of the PSC
order accepted by the telephone
company requires filing Of month";
ly statements showing revenues,
operating expenses and other ex-
|penditures.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|Murchese Serofini,
|vuticun Governor
pY theI Assoeiuted Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 21.-Tfe
Governor Of the Vatican City,
Marchese Camille Serafini. died
here today after an attack Of
angina pectoris.
Marchese Serafini, born In Rome
88 years ago, was appointed Gov
ernor Of the Vatican City by Pope
Plus XII In 1929. after the concili-
alton between Italy and the Holy
See. Il
Evening star., 1952-03-21
u. S. Official in Burma
|FoiIs 500, 900 Kidnapping
sy ihs Associated Press

RANGOON. Burma, Mar. 21.-
An American Embassy official.
roaring on in a one-rnan chase
after five bandits, foiled the in
tended 100000 ransom kidnap-
ing of a Burmese banker today.
The official. w. n. Andrews.
from Rochester. N. Y. was driv-
ling to work with q Burmese
woman clerk employed by the
United States Information Serv-
ice. They saw five men drag
|U Pc Sa. managing director Of
the Burmese National Bank, and
a companion into q jeep.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Dr.. Abrum Cory, Leader
Of Disciples Church
By The Assoeioisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 2l-Dr
Ahram Cory. 78. who served the
Disciples Of Christ Church So
years as . minister. missionary
edncotor and executive. died yes
Iterday.
He was q missionary to China
is years and was director Of the
disciples pension fund from 1890
to 1910. He was professor Of mis-
sions at Butler University from
1851 until his retirement in 1850
He was q chaplain with the
Army In the Philippines In 1900
and served overseas with the
lYMCA In World War I.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

m m D e !
emeritus Of its board Of governors.
He also belonged to the Board Of
Trade. and the Press Club. as well
las Almas Temple and to Lafayette
Masonic Lodge No. 10.
Surviving him are his widow,
Lydia Vittum Johns, and four
sons and q daughter. all Of whom
live here: Winthrop A.. Henry M
Malcolm L. and Frank G.. Johns
and Mrs. Dorothy Shupe. Also
surviving him Is q sister. Miss
Mary Johns Of New York City.
and is grandchildren.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at q pm. tomorrow In the
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
|teenth street NV. Burial win be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Dorothy kornarens'
Arraignmenf Today
On Murder Indicfmen|

Mrs. Dorothy Gaskin Kornarens,
Silver Spring model. and Clarence
Van Mort. 81. Of Cabin John. Md,
were arraigned on murder charges
today in Circuit Court in Rock
vile.
The two were indicted yester-
day. as the Montgomery County
grand jury returned "a present.
Iments.
Mrs. Kornarens. "a, Of 4O1
Leighton drive. was charged in
the death Of her husband, John
Henry (Mr. jack Kornarens
Washington beauty shop operator
He died on March 8 after being
shot at their home February IL
Nort,s Brother Slain.
Van Mort was indicted in the
fatal Christmas shooting of his
brother. William Van Mort, AZ, in
their home. 65ls Seven Locks
road.
Trial for Mrs. Kornarens was
set for April II. Van Mort will
be tried April Is.
Judge Stedman Prescott also sci
March 81 for the trial Of Kasmer
p. Grabarkiewicz, suspended di-
rector Of school maintenance fol
the Montgomery County Board OF
Education, on charge Of larceny
of an clubhouse.
Grabarkiewicz previously was
acquitted Of larceny of refrigera-
tor from the School Board and
other charges Of malfeasance were
dismissed.
The grand jury also indicted
two escapes from a Navy brig.
who allegedly assaulted q taxicab
driver and stole his cab on Febru-
'ary 16 near Gaithersburg.
The two, Marine Corps Pfc. Roy
Hughes Drummond, jr., 10, and
Airman Edmund Carl Bittner,
~. s. NJ. 81. were charged with
robbery and assault with intent to
rob.
An indictment charging them
with being rogues and vagabohds
was returned against Maynard w.
Scott. 81. Of the 1900 block Of Fair
mont street NV. and Carl Joseph
Akowskey. SO. and Allen Oglesby,
both Of no fixed address.
Deliberations Resumed.
Charles C. Stewart, now back In
the county jail. was indicted for
escaping from a road gang on Feb
ruary 8. At the time of his arrest,
Stewart, who is colored, said he
fled the work crew to obtain q
lawyer to appeal q conviction on a
traffic charge.
The grand jury yeterday re-
|sumed deliberations, after making
the partial return. The jurors were
believed to have been considering
some SO cases for the March term.
The jurors were urged last Mon
day to investigate thoroughly ac-
|tivity Of small loan companies in
the county by Chief Judge Charles
w. Woodward. The judge said. at
the time. he believed some Of them
are violating laws governing the
Operations.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

NV, after q
long Illness.
Mr.. John s
retired eight
years ago from
the construc-
tion news serv-
Ice and publish
ing company,
after 40 years
service. He was
one OF the orig
inal members Of
the washington
Building Con-
gress and was
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Compulsory Red Courses

The East German Ministry of
Agriculture is starting correspond
ence training courses for farmers,
which 500 farmers are ordered to
take at once.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Anurtltit1

PERRY, NATHAN. The unYeiilng Of tn.
monument to my beloved husband and
our dear father, NATHAN PERRY, will be
held on Sunday, March 23, 1852, at !
pm. at the Old Kesher Israel Cemetery
In case of rain, unveiling postponed until
MRS. aUssIE PERRY AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Henry A. Johns, Is, Retired
Navy Service Firm Official

Henry A. Johns. rs. retired
Washington manager for the r.
wv. Dodge Corp. died Wednesday
|in his home. 1920 clifton street
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Ifl aiarninriaiit

JOSEPH W. AND MABEL. IN
lovinR memory of our grandfather, JO-
SEPH w. BRAxTON. who passed away
1 five years ago today. March 81. 1947. and
aunt, MABEL BRAxTON, who passed
away Ave years ago, April 10. 1941.
To us you have not passed away,
Nor have you travelled far;
You have entered Gods most lovely house
And left the door atar.
YOUR GRANDDAUGHTER, NIECE AND
SON-IN-LAW, EVELYN AND ROY.