davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1852 Rambler hard top 2-dr.
canary yellow and black. A reS
beauty with low mileage. GradI
inspected and guaranteed and only
SoToRs no %c dseleF. Hlsss1i K1na
Dealers. 74o1 wis. ave. Bethesda
NASH '52 Rambler :'hard-top" 2-door
and h, plastic custom ysIs seat s.i coy
tack sSe safsH srs mSns fasss sensss sxass:n
eldest oREss; E'H Fofd ds.is5, sHSi1 i1i4 vsr@on'
aye; ny; AD ALsoa;: 4;4300: :4s. d-4
ance due, $69e. WILLIAMS. 29O1
NASH so 2-dr. Statesman; beautiful
light blue; radio. heater. defroster
seat covers; only $947: EMERSON
Sw oRnE p4 nnss 9nngnissss 1ata 9TH tnd nj n pS s.s
NASH 80 Rambler custom convert
ible: Pan American red with black
top, custom seat covers, radio. WE
heater diEeetionn1 sigHSs yTitsfp NAsH
1905 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex: Va;
KI. 9-2330. evenings till o. Closed
oipsMoB1LE oiiqHsSMaSo;B1LE 1s4s super de luxe;
Hydra-Matic drive, radio. heater;
wonderful condition.; in storage one
year; new white-wall tires; every
!h6E RoPrR Al sts sas1ics snd f. p on ave. terms ns
oLDsMoBILE 194s "9s": HYDRA
ssSa Mst5e LU afatsF7 tsF7ass SsdS Gns owner
and h., Hydra-Matic. orig. green nm
ish, black leather interior; excellent
condition: owner: ST, ,695. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1s46 @ Ft. n.;w.'
oRISisMoBiEE REi a1SsHEi 1850 "ss" 2 Dr.;
Hydra-Matic. T. and h.. window
washers; l owner: matching piaStic
2-day money back trial, 4-month
ERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1l14 Vermont ave. NV. AID. T.
ofEiDSsSMoBIE fiSSMoBIE 1851 super ss 4-dr.:
acacia blue. Hydro-Matic. T.. h.; low
mileage; ssE %ERs STnsE; neT noeTTnssMosIF. ssF frads.
ping Center. Alex. Va. Ov. S-O350.
oLDs "ss" 40 convertible; black.
{nn Hnt' Ms s5ssTsAS TDAys Hsv 10 toD s5sssS 5 s0ndi-
OLDS '4s convertible; Al condition.
Just overhauled: r., h., new covers.
Direct from owner. MA. s-bsoOo or
oTHSsMoBTLE III; NOZZLE 1s4s club coupe; Just
perfect; $4,000 miles: good Is new:
Sacrifice, give terms. ROPER,
18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE !

WILLIS 1851 station wagon; excel.
cond;; orig; owner: 2-car family:
BUICK 1947 conv.; gray 1lnish with
black top; r., h. Trades accepted.
Terms arranged. Only S695.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis. Ave, Bethesda
OIL. $4,000 -
CHEVROLET 1919 convertible coupe:
beautiful mist green finish; r. and
A.. seat covers; very low mileage, l.
owner car; like new. This car carries
Chevrolet's o. K. warranty: SLAB.
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC,
1858 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1850 F1eetline 2-door
special: clean car with beautiful
light blue nm. and all-weather heat
sr. This car carries Chevrolet's
Q. <: warranty; S1.O45.
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
1853 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. $1,000
FORD 1851 de luxe Tudor sedan;
light gray. attrac. green sc. and
heater. This car carries Chevrolet's
o. <. warranty; S1.O95.
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-O1O0I
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Chevrolet Dealer.
GUARANTEED to have genuine
factory replacement parts
where necessary.
GUARANTEED to be honestly
priced. TO give more value for
less money.
WARRANTED IN WRITING by
your Chevrolet Dealer only.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Regatta Winners
Awarded Trophies
BY XIV Lions Club

The presentation Of the trophies
to winners of the Lions Club Re-
gatta held recently by the Key West
0utboard Club was the highlight
of Thursday nights Lions Club
|dinner-meeting.
Lion Bob Reed made the presen-
tation to Bascombe Grooms, Gene
Stages, Cecil Gates and Gerald
Schneedelback. Each had won his
particular racing event and 80 was
awarded a large trophy given 10
the Lions Club for that special
event by Frank Wayne Of Evans
Enterprises.
Thursday, October Is, has been
set as Ladies Night and all Lions
are invited to bring their wives,
sweethearts or one guest 10 the
dinner. Only one guest per Lion
win be permitted.
The Board of Directors WIN hold
its regular monthly business meet.
ing at the Den Monday, October 8,
at Z p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Britain Said
|Ainniing For
|Dead ocL Break

LONDON R--Bri:ain reportedly
is pushing a plan aimed at break
ing the IN peace conference
deadlock by letting both sides in
'vite certain neutrals, including In
dia, to join the deliberations,
Minister OF S.ate SeIwyn Lloyd
who has re-l war..ag with the
United ST s arI o....,er United Ma
tions m1iag1s a an effort to get
the Korean r2T!sy started by Oct.
rs, was expected 10 arrive by
plane t2s.y from New York to con-
fer with Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
Lloyd was summoned yesterday
after diplomatic informants said
the Churchill Cabinet had worked
out the new Korean strategy.
Although no official details were
available on the plan. the inform
ants said it was based on the
assumption that the proposed Ko-
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
ICoggin Is Named
To oHead C.OfC.
lin Marathon

Monroe County Engineer John
p. Goggin has, been elected presi.
dent of the Marathon Chamber Of
Commerce for the second time in
three years, it was learned when
the ballots were counted Thursday
night.
Clifford Hicks, assistant Mana.
ger of the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District, was named as vice
president.
The five men receiving sufficient
votes to assure them of seats on
the Chamber board were w. A.
Parrish, realtor; Ralph Cunning
ham. attorney; outgoing Chamber
president Fred Center, owner of a
boat rental service: Russell Hill.
co-owner of the Marathon Sundry
Store; and Phil Sadowski, develo-
per
Goggin, Hicks and Center we're
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Miss Rosam Will
Act AS Adviser
For Local ESQ

Miss Cleo Rosam, 1924 Catherine
Street. has been appointed Senior
adviser Of the local chapter of the
Girls Service Organization (GSO)
at the USO-YMCA Club, by Edwin
f. Trevor. chairman of the Clubs
Operating Committee.
The Operating Committee through
its chairman thanked Miss Rosam
for her years of volunteer service
as ESQ member and as 4 senior
volunteer.
Miss Rosam is assistant manager
Of Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Key
West.
ESQ Is the official group of young
ladies Of the community which as
sists the club staff in planning pro-
gram and which assumes major
roles in conducting program and
services for the members of the
Armed Forces and their families.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Safety Council
OfFake
SafetyAgents
Council Officers
Set Future Meet
To Complete Plans

The Key West Safety Council of
ficers and chairmen held their
first organizational meeting Thurs
day night in the office of w. L.
Gale, President.
Numerous projects were discus
sed and the majority present de-
cided that a later meeting would
be needed before anything concise
could be undertaken.
In release by Asher Frank, Di-
rector Of the Florida Safety Coun.
ell, he stated that "Snowbirds"
with ideas on how to make the
community safe are now in the
state.
The local council has been ad-
vised that a group of these "Snow-
birds" have been working In and
around Pensacola, Fla, but are on
the move elsewhere In the state.
This group promises everything
and gives nothing and from the
word received from Escambia
County. the Sheriff there has a
warrant out for their arrest.
These groups use high pressure
measures, usually selling their
Idsas 70 an Unsuspecsins Chief Of
Rollee " some other law enforce.
nsenf offiesr who is really inser.s
sstsd IN raaxins his city sSfs.
Afser they ssf HE eeopsrstien
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
U.N. Refuses To Extend Dec. "a
Deadline On Explanation Talk

tion Commission had asked for a
|deadline extension because of de-
lays in getting the explanations
program underway. Neither the
Allies nor Communists would &C.
cept compounds constructed for
the purpose. The 9O-day period for
explanations was to have started
Sept. 26.
Clark's refusal was sent to the
repatriation commissioner which
India Is chairman-folIowing two
days Of riotiHg BY anti Communist
prisoners. Three POWs were killed
and 10 wounded by Indian guards.
In Seoul, meanwhile, South Ko-
rea's President Syngman Rhee
said he was shocked at the blood
shed in prisoner compounds guard
ed by the Indians.
Acting Foreign Minister Cho
Chung Whan called the deaths of
anti. Communist prisoners "crimin-
al acts of murder"
I'VE wish to solemnly warn
them (the Indians) that II they
do not rectify Immediately the
evil acts being committed we shall
be forced tc take up arms against
them," Cho declared.
The acting foreign minister
charged that "The Indians profess
to be neutral but are acting really
as Communists"
"We demand that they frankly
side with the North Koreans and
Chinese Communists by sending
their armed forces and fight
against u.s." he declared.
Clark's refusal to extend the ex-
plantations period was sent to the
repatriation commission after the
u. N. commander had conferred
with Gen. John E. Hull, his sue
cesSor, ana other hlgE ranking Off
GERS.
As Clark and Hull wound I'D a
brief tour of Korea, both advised
fighting men on the front not to
trust the Communists and to be
ready for anything.
Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen, who
handles prisoner matters for the
u. N. Command, .elayed the Al
lied refusal to extend the persua-
sion period In letter to 1t. Gen.
K. S. Thimayya, Indian chairman
of the five-nation repatriation com.
mission.
Hamblen said the Korean armi.
stice specifically fixes periods for
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Hurricane Gail"
Is Discovered
I'm Atlantic

MIAMI R-Hurricare "Gail''
was discovered far out in the At
lantic by a passing ship today.
The storm was centered about
/ 500 miles east southeast of San
Juan, Puerto Rico, which placed
1t about $500 miles from the Flor.
ida mainland.
Its position as reported by the
ship, the SIS Thorbjorg, was at
latitude 1916 n, longitude 42.9 w.
The vessel reported a barometer
reading of 1912 inches, with winds
that veered nearly around the com.
pass as the ship progressed.
Walter r. Davis, storm forecast
er in the Miami Weather Bureau,
said "there's no doubt that hurri-
cane is winding up"
Of more immediate concern to
Davis was an area of suspicion
composed of squally weather ex-
tending from Abaco Island in the
Bahamas across western Cuba to
Swan Island in the Western Car
ribbean.
ITS definitely a suspicious
area" Davis said, ''but there is
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Warren Leaves
Calf. Take
Over New Job
By GENE KRAMER

SAN FRANCISCO R-Promising
to guard personal liberty and dig
nity with "the best in me-" Earl
Warren prepared today to leave
the governorship of California to
become chief justice of the United
States.
In an emotional radio-television
I(ABC) farewell to California, War
rem last night called the Supreme
Court ''the interpreter and defend
Ier of the Constitution"
Elf through the years its work is
wen DONE" he added, "the home
of every American viii always be
his castle. Every human life viii
have dignity and here win forever
be one law for all men,"
The 62-year-old Republican gov
ernor said:
81 win be happy 70 devote the
remaining years Of my active life
to this cause. to give the best
in me to interpret the Constitution
fairly and defend il - :
assault, regardless Of the source" "
Warren was named I,
by President Eisenhower Wednes-
day. His resignation as governor
becomes effective tomorrow at
midnight.
He is scheduled to ay to Wash
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Extension OF
Duties For Gale

The Coral Gables District Office
C the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company assumed jur.
isdiction over the Key West tele.
phone exchange effective October
!, 1853, according to Jasper N, Dor
oey, South Florida Manager for
Southern Bell.
j. ]. Partin, District Manager
eoe the Coral Gables Office stated
hat william Gale. Key West man.
ager, assumed the responsibility
Cor Matecumbe and Key Largo
telephones. rs wen as all other
telephones on the Keys, at the time
tAis change becomes effective.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Grips
Dallas; Rapist
|Eludes hunters
+ wards Offered
Pass $1,000 Mark
I'm Search For
Slayer Of Woman

DALLAS, Tex. R - Hysteria
gripped much of Dallas today as
the rapist-killer OF Mrs. H. C.
Parker, 20, pretty dime store clerk
eluded hundreds engaged in the
manhunt.
There were numerous reports of
the nude Negro prowler, or prowl-
ers, seen in Dallas fer months by
terrified women, but police attrib-
uted at least part of them to in
creasing panic.
Mrs. Parker's rnpe-murder
Wednesday night threw the city
into a frenzy and sent citizens buy
ing guns, dogs, ammunition and
safety devices fof their doors.
There was talk of vigilante action
and at least two neighborhood
"vigilante patrols were formed.
Women slept with guns by their
beds and the lights On. Some hus-
bands stayed home from work to
protect their homes. Police squads
were increased, vacations were
cancelled and officers worked on
"a 12-hour day, 7-day-week basis,
Civil defense radio units were
pressed into service.
At least two residents of East
Dallas shes at proMiers last nisht
but police said b.,th apparently
missed their targets. One man shot
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Parents Still
HopefulOf
Son. Safety

KANSAS CITY R-What is the
fate of 6-year-old Bobby Green
lease?
This Is the sixth day since the
boy, son of wealthy automobile
dealer Robert C. Greenlease was
kidnapped from the French Insti.
tute of Notre Dame De Sion, a
private Catholic school.
Yet his disappearance and its
ramifications have become even
more puzzling daily with rumors
and numerous tips adding to the
complexity of the case.
A family spokesman denied pub.
lished reports that $50O, 900 ransom
had been demanded and that the
parents have been in contact with
the abductors.
The mother and father said again
last night they were only waiting
and hoping.
Chief Of Police Bernard C. Bran.
non repeatedly has said his de-
partment's chief concern is to get
Bobby back unharmed.
Il haven't been In contact with
the family since they asked us
Monday not to intervene" he said.
Police say only routine tins are
being run down.
The child was taken from the
school on a ruse by a woman pre-.
tending to be his aunt. A taxi
cab driver who mad the woman as
a fare said she was chunky. ga
good locker" with clear skin
about S feet S inches tan and not
more than IS years old. The woman
got the child out of school BY tell
ing nun his mother was i'll.
The cabbie, Willard P. Creech. "a
drove the woman and the bow TO
a parking lot a Few blocks from
the school. He last saw them
Continueo On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
BULLETIN
Plane Overdue

a search covering ell ef sovfh
Flevids 10 being conducted for
. plane pllesed BY . LEGAL
Navy man rsperfsd eysrdve On
Q flight 10 Miami.
!. e. Hancock, chief u the
Civil Asronauiiss Authority
eemmuniessiens sfsfion hare
said sfss . man. known oniy
60 him % Frey" filed . flight
plan and Isst here 81 5:05 am.
beynd for Tsmismi Airport IN
Miami. Estimated time Of aT-
rival was s:3s s.m. Records
show that he never arrived
there.
The ewner o. ihs plane
Gerald W. Smith. il-A Sea.
plane Bsss, wss . passenger,
q was Tspertsd.
The cAA, cesss Guard. Navy
and civilian aircraft are search
Ing me Keys and sovfh Florida
isF ihs missing plane, . black
snd yellow war surplus Pts
Army trainer. a check Of ihs
Msrsshen end Homestead air
perts By ihs State Highway
pssroI vneeysrsd no trace es
ne plane. The Big Pine Key
airport wss being checked 81
neon today.
Commercial airlIneTs are also
On ne alert for the plane.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

Or. Dalton estimates iast Vie
final inoeuIatien figure win %
close TO lo.ooo when Marathon
and Tavsrnisr finish sheir inies.
fions Monday ~ 5 pm.
Meanwhile the third death from
polio in the county was reported
late yesterday. The casualty,
Drake Edward Davey, stricken
last week, was four months and n
days old. He died ut the Naval
Hospital.
Also reported late yesterday was
the saith polio case. a non-paralytic
patient, a 25-year-old Navy wife.
She is undergoing treatment at the
Naval Hospital.
The importance ef HE inoevIs-
lions with paralysis preventing
sanssna slobulin injections was
poinssd up by ihs latest paraiy.
tic Death, Or. Dalton said. He
strssssd, however. that lmmuni.
xasion from ss1e paraIyfie form os
ihe disease is not sffective from
seven 10 10 days following inecv.
iaiicn.
Weary Navy and civilian doc
tors, nurses and volunteer work.
Iers finished up the task Of inocu2
lating approximately $40 children
and pregnant mothers after s pm.
last ngiht.
The County Health Clinic staff
collected all the supplies from the
Convent of Mary Immaculate, Key
West High School and Poinciana
where the injections were given
yesterday. The Convent figure was
373; Key West High School, $40:
Poinciana, 5s5, and County Health
Clinic, 1o4 yesterday. The Navy
had completed 4,202 inoculations
at the Naval Hospital, Ward A, by
4 pm. yesterday, according to
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
35th Polio Patient
3rd Death Reported
S,21O Inoculations In Key Vest
Since Thursday Morning
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

The 35th case of polio, S0-yearold civilian woman,
reported to County Health Director Dr. R. J. Dalton
by private physician last evening.
The patient stricken with the non-paralytic type OF
polio rushed to Monroe General Hospital where she
is undergoing treatment.
AS the gamma globulin incubation of s210 children
from birth through IA and pregnant wound in
Key West last night Navy doctors finished up this morn
ing with about so late comers making grand total for
the Navy of 4,250 inoculated since Thursday at am.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Light Vote
Seen In Nov.
Registration
Books Close Al
S Pm. Today

The list of registered voters TO
the November city elections ap
parently will fall short of expec
tations by about so per cent.
The books viii be closed this
1fisrneon NJ 5 o'clock. AZ noon.
ihs number oi fsgistrants stood
a. only about $500 voters. City
officials had estimated earlier
that 10000 Key Wssters would
90 10 the polls. Only about 20
persons hravsd the rain TO reg
isisr this morning.
Although . complete check
Of the election rolls to determine
how many names Of persons
living on govsrnment-owned
property here viii be stricken
iren the rolls has not been
made. unofficial sources have
indicated that the number may
not exceed about 900 persons.
The names will be removed
from the lists as a result of a rul
ing by the State Attorney Gen
eral saying that residents on GER
tain government reservations can
not vote because they do not live
In cha Cfate nf Florida.
Based on an expected 70 pc
cent vote, the number of persons
going to the polls in the Novem
Der election will probably fal
short Of the 1851 vote of about 4,
800 ballots.
A full slate Of City Commis
(Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
By MILO FARNETl

PANMUNJ0M IN - The U.N.
Command today refused to extend
beyond the official Dec. "A dead.
line the period In which the Allies
and Communists may try to
change the minds of war prisoners
who have refused to 60 home.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, retiring
U. N. commander, reaffirmed Al
lied opposition to extension of the
explanation" period shortly be-
fore he took off for Tokyo after
q last inspection tour IN Korea. 81
I'VE cannot be a party to break
Ing faith with the anti-C Communist
prisoners Of war; he said.
The Neutral Nations Repatria-
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Delaney viii Run
against CarbOneH

City Commissioner Jack De-
laney, qualified for reelection
Friday, II was reported by City
Clerk Victor Lowe.
Delaney announced that he
will run In Group Five. oppos-
ing Commissions John Car
boneII and Charles Mendoza.
Delaney. who Is serving
his first term on the Commits
sion, was one Of fwo commits.
sioners who had their terms
chopped short by legislative
action This year. He originally
was to have had iwe more
years 10 serve, but . new law
has made II necessary for him
70 run again.
An employee Of ihe Navy
hare. Cslansy resides ~ l2la
Vsreia Street.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
SchIintS, Garcia
Head For RaifOrd

Paul "cUrIy" Schiinix and
Robert Mature Boy" Garcia
left today for The State Prison
ss Raiford to begin serving
terms given them last week in
Criminal Court.
Sheriff John Spotfswood Is
personally eseorfins The pair to
the prison.
SehIinfz. former manager Of
. local apartment project WAS
handed . five year term on .
child nnoIesfins charge while
Garcia will serve out D shree
year sentence as q result Of .
convietion on On armed assault
charge in connection with .
robbery try.
Both win be eligible 10 apply
for parole after ons.third Of
their terms have been com.
plefed.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
rean peace parley win have to be
hrnadennd

rean peace parley win have to be
broadened.
1t proposes, they said, that the
peace conference as whole--the
Communist side as well as the
|U.N. side-now agree to invite
the neutrals to join in the talks.
The US. has agreed the confer
ence itself could invite outsiders
but only after it begins its de-
alterations.
The Russians have warned the
conference may never take place
unless the U. N. adopts their pro-
iposal that certain Asian nations
such as India, Burma and Pakis-
|tan--sit in.
The U. n. majority voted against
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03


Southern Bell Of the
In the T.
L.
Cormik- -CiHzenPh Finch
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Odys .loveliest
figures show
tie Modv1uL 7tQUtg
il tn
Light 9 Hasf,esh~Nt

LvERYwHERE you 60, you see walking
- testimonials to modern woman's good
sense, good taste, good habits of living
Simmer, trimmer, more youthful-looking,
more admirable in every way-thanks to her
careful diet, to modern, lighter meals, less
filling foods and beverages.
Insurance tables say she'll live longer,
too-and SO will her countless men-folk who
take care to follow her wholesome example,
Today's Pepsi-Cola is made to suit this
modern trend. For Pepsi has steadily kept pace
with modern ideas Of diet. Pepsi is light, dry
mot too sweet, reduced in calories.
You'll find Pepsi Cola in the familiar
economy size that serves two people or in
the smaller single-drink size.
Have Pepsi-the light, modern
refreshment.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
ALL HEcHr @. STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT!


@
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
NOTICE!

A public meeting will be held in
Council Room, City Hall, Is North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
Wednesday, January 10, 1854. at 8
P. NJ, E. S. T., for the purpose of
hearing those citizens for or
against changing the District
Classification on the zoning Map
from RI to CO.
The area involved in the above
mentioned re-classification is To-
Gated on the easterly side of Della
ware Route fla, known as Reho-
both Boulevard, and lying between
Route #30 Cedar Beach Road
and the aforesaid Delaware Route
#14. and extending from S. E.
Front Street northerly to Mispil-
lion River.
This notice is published pursuant
to Section 1900 of Article XIII OF
the 1853 City of Milford zoning
Ordinance.
/ BY Order of Milford City Coun'
Gil.
JAMES C. DOWNHAAf
12-25St Secretary
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving remembrance of a dear
wife and mother. Mrs. Anne Filings
worth, VINO passed away IL years
ago on December %, 1912:
There is a road they call remem-
brance,
Where thoughts and wishes meet,
Yes, memories of those wonderful days
But no precious one here to greet.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear,
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thought to reach.
Sweet to remember her, who once was
here,
And who though absent, is just as
dear.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved us we'll and true.
All, bitter was the trial to part,
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten, Nom,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore
AS time goes by we miss you more
| Your loving ways your gentle face
Meg you rest in peace.
For those who have a Mother
Tend her with loving care
| For you never know her value
Till you see her vacant chair
Sadly missed by Husband and Chit
| dren. 12-25-1tT