davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow Friday, October %, 1853


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Evening star., 1953-10-22

7
from Godfrey.
If Edward R. Murrow were not
man of such integrity even he
might be accused of having a
hand in publicity shenanigans
here. His Person to Person"
show stands a good chance of
drawing its largest audience yet
tomorrow night. One of the men
MurroW plans to visit at home
via the TV cameras is Arthur.
Fire EN- if They Get Too
Big for Their BritcheS." &.
Godfrey!
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Reward for Talent" new pro-
gram featuring what the an
nouncement euphemiStically calls
professional entertainers, I"
will make its bow on WMAL-TV
early next month. If you
saw the Eddie Fisher Show"
last night, you were sitting in on
screen test. Ann CroWley'S
guest appearance also was an
addition for Producer Joe Pas
ternak, watching in Hollywood.
Donald O'Connor will make
his first Comedy Hour" appear
ance of the new season this
coming Sunday night. Desi
Arnaz is reported discussing a
new telefilm series, which he
would direct, with Frank Sinatra
as star. Sundays "Tele-
vision Playhouse" will have a
father-son acting team playing
leading roles in "A Cowboy for
Chris" Natalie Hinderas.
American pianist, has been signed
to d talent contract by NBC.
ON RADIO ROW - New item
for music lovers on the local
radio scene is Constance Shows
Snow Flurries." It features an
interview with q musical celeb
rity each Monday at 4::30 pm,
on WDON and WASH-FM. .
The Hazel Markell Show" has
been expanded to a full half
hour, 1890 to l pm. on WWDC,
Monday through Friday. .
Dinah Shores radio program will
move to new time, Tuesdays
and Fridays at 8 pm. on NBC,
starting November 3. A panel
discussion on United Nations
problems is scheduled for 6:35
to 7 pm. Saturday on WGMS.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 PM.
presents a program of music.
TeIevision Todoy.

leIeViSion Ioooy.
$3.50, WTOP-Four-S Star Play
house: Dick Powell is featured
in The Witness"
$3.50. WNBW-Treasury Men
in Action: The drama is THE
Case of the Prosperous Pauper." "
900, WTOP-Video Theater:
Jean Pierre Aumont stars in The
Cruel Time"
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Wanda Hendrix and William
Ludigan head the cast of "The
Bachelor"
$3.50, WMAL-TeleviSion The
ater: The drama is an adapta-
ton of o. Henry's alias Jimmy
Valentine"
1900, WTOP-Playhouse Pre-
sentS: Franchot Tone is tea-
tured in Temptation"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
On the Air
On the Air
Godfrey Talks of La Rosa;
Calls Him 'Obstreperous
By Harry Macarthur

The Arthur odeyuus La 5000 weekly he has been getting
Archie Beyer volcano keeps from Godfrey
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Hiqhliqhts
Radio Todov

900, WMAL - George Jessel:
Cliff Edwards is guest on the
variety show.
1000, WCFM-Music of the
Nations: The japanese Embassy
Evening star., 1953-10-22
FM Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80
$50 an. to an.
WBUZ-FM-s5.5 Nc, Channel 13s
3 pm. 10 pm
WT0P FM-se.3 Me-, Channel 1A2
Around the Clock
WBUz-FM-ss.l Nc. ChanneI 7A
3 pm. TO 9 pm.
WASH.FM- 81 Me-, Channel 746
7:45 am. to 10 pm.
VOL FM-sS1 Nc, Channel 1N
pm, 10 am
WCFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm 10 II pm
WFAN-100.3 Me-. Channel asa
am 10 Midnight
WWOC- -FM-1o11 Me-, Channel 26e
am TO am
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 27S
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM- 1863 Me-, Channel 7ss
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WUSTFM-1 1858 Me-, Channel 7s7
am. to pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
8 am. to ll:l5 pm
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-57O ke.-s:3o s.m.-5:30 pm.
WPIk-730 ke.-6:15 s.m.-5:30 pm.
WARL-7sO kc.-s:15 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WGAY-1,050 kc.--6:15 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WUST-t,120 kc.-7 a.m.-5:3O pm.
WFAX-1,t20 ke.-7 a.m.-S:30 pm.
W0ON-1,540 kc.-I:30 a,m.-5:3O pm.
WINx-1, 500 kc.-6 a.m.-5:30 pm.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
.HHeI Carnival
Benefits CJA
-Sedley-HopkinS

Students at the University an
nually hold carnival for benefit
of CJA to which the toWnspeople
come. 1t will be held at Hillel
House March 8 from 4 to 10 pm.
Queen Esther, a campus student,
will be crowned with ceremony.
There will be many booths,
manned by the students. One re-
freShment stand will be conduct
ed by Bnai Birth Women, with
Mrs. Sydney Goodman as chair
man. This they explain, is so
that people can stay as long as
they want and not be hungry.
High point of the evening is a
mammoth auction of merchandise
donated by local merchants. Car
nival is set up and conducted by
E1illeI members with the assist
ance of Mrs. Samuel Kurn, pro-
gram director.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
LA. Educator
Is BIB Speaker

Bnai Birth embarkS on a COM
munity education program with
the presentation of the first of
two speakers at their March u
meeting of the lodge at Hillel
House. He is DR.. Samuel Dinin,
director of the Bureau of Jew
ish Education of the Los Angeles
Jewish Community Council.
DR.. Dinin will speak on a dual
topic, the History of the Ameri-
can-Jewish Community" a d
1.-THE Origin and Development of
American Anti-Semitism". T h e
talk will be open to the public,
and will take place at $3.50 pm,
following the business meeting.
Bnai Birth Women have been eX-
tended a special invitation by the
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Seder Inquiry

This week Congregation An
shei Israel released an inquiry to
the Jewish community to ascer-
tain the interest in participating
in public Seders at the Congrega-
ton. A number of persons have
already asked about them. The
Congregation will undertake to
hold them if enough interest is
shown, tho it considers home Sc
ders more desirable. Persons
wanting to attend should contact
the Synagogue office, 1882. No
Seder for the military will be
held.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

president, Jack Klensin.
Second and final lecture Of the
series, concerned with plan of
action is scheduled for later, ac-
cording to Edward Smotkin, pro-
gram chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

Arizona Post, March 6, 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Louis Smith, son of Mrs. Mar
ian Evans Of G-s Fort Village has
completed the junior high school
course at Booker T. Washington
High School, Miami. Florida, and
win enter senior high school Ii the
coming term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Louis Thomas OF Key West
Among Famcees Graduates

TALLAHASSEE (SpeciaD- Sew
enteen graduates of The Florida A
and NJ College were honored by
their Alma Mater during common
cement exercises here on Monday,
June /.
Meritorious achievement plaques
were presented to Samuel M. Jen-
kins, executive secretary of the In-
dependent Social Center, Hartford,
Connecticut, and Daniel Thomas
Polfe, NJ. D., dean of the school Of
medicine, Meharry Medical Col
lege, Nashville. A third such award
was to have been presented to
Jack E. White, M. d., associate
surgeon, Freedmen's Hospital,
Washington. However. he was I'M
able to attend the exercises and
the award viii be made at later
date.
The following persons received
50-year gold medals Mrs. ]. /.
Lang, Tallahassee; Mrs. Bertha NJ.
DeVaughn, Lake City, Fla, and
Mrs. Willie Byrd LaRoache, Or,
lando. These persons graduated
from Famcee in the class of '03.
Twenty-Five year silver medals
were presented to the following
members of the class of '28 Miss
Miriam Anderson, Tampa; Davis
Cady. Pensacola; G. w. conoly,
Miss Modesto Duncan, Tallahassee;
S. C. Evans, the Rev. John X. Hall,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Edna N. Her
cey. Tallahassee; A. L. Lewis, ii.
d.. W. M. Hamilton. Tampa w. 5.
Maxey, and w. v. Nixon, Orlando.
The master OF education degree
was received by the following
Calvin Bexley, Tampa; James Bur
ION. Orlando; Fred Scott jackson,
Monticello, James Gary ReddIck,
81 Augustine, and Augustus Rob.
inson. Tallahassee. Mrs. Ella Gay
ton Clark Of Tallahassee and Mia
mi received the master Of science
degree.
Four students Rupert Grant
Seals. agriculture. Lexington, KY,
Stella Marie Sheppard. education,
Pensacola: Verdell Gaines Sulii-
van, music, Jacksonville. and Lille
Rhuedene Hicks, business admini
stration. Maitland graduated with
greater distinction honors. Twenty
three graduated with distinction
honors.
Louis Thomas. KEY West, was
among the group which was given
degrees in Natural Sciences and
Mathematics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Commencement AT Famcee
Attracts Overflow Audience
1885
iCONTISuEDp

that they were not of supreme i'm
portanee," DR.. Thurman declared.
"The temptation of Jesus to
jump from the pinnacle Of the high
temple when invited to do so by
the Tempter since he was the son
Of God was a natural tendency for
each man to think that he is an
exception to the rule. The tempta-
ton to bow down and worship the
Tempter as the price for the trans
forming Of the kingdom of this
world into the kingdom of God
deals with the natural tendency to
find an easy way to get much for
little" the speaker stated.
DR.. Thurman who was recently
cited by Life magazine as one of
the IL great ministers in America,
told the graduates. /. Live things
for yourselves but not for your
selves but for every other living
soul" Speaker in brilliant summa-
ton, adyisde again that none of the
class members to live not only for
der himself an exception and sup
erior because he had been award
ed degree. ''No, man cannot live
by bread alone" DR.. Thurman
said in closing, and he urged the
class members to live ont only for
themselves but for every other liv-
ing soul.
you are about to join the ranks
Of the most confused society of
men and women that ever inhabit-
ed the earth, DR.. Julian said.
He added that we are afraid Of
ideals throughout the world be-
cause they may not say what we
are and what we have. America
has become the worlds most arch
conservative nation and its tradi-
tional idealism is at its lowest
ebb, !" he stated.
Speaking from the subject The
Road Ahead Of Us DIR. Julian
said AS / welcome you into the
society Of educated men and wo.
men, am going to warn you that
you are entering a bewildered
world and it is up to you to say
now whether you win live in that
society or live the remainder of
your lives in solitude,
AS the eminent and scholarly
scientist continued he warned the
graduates that they are going out
into an age Of anxiety and to live
in a world, in which humanity
will be plunging deeper into con-
fusion.
The eloquent speaker admonish-
ed the class to maintain the spirit
Of the pioneer and to keep an
abiding faith in the coming Of the
light.
Keep the spirit Of the pioneer
because you are really in the
pioneering stage Of your lives" he
said. adding. You have not yet ar
rived but YOU are beginning to ar
rive and / so would advise that
you not become historical as you
begin to arrive.
Lastly | am suggesting that
you keep an abiding faith in the
coming of the light. Then shall
YOU know no fear and trembling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

The members Of she presbyter-
ian Church wOuId love b have you
worship with them every sunday
morning At seven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

CORPORAL PETER piJEAux,
graduate Of Douglass School.
class a IS. has been in the
Army two years. liz months Of
which were spent on the Korean
war front. He Is now honorably
discharged and plans to resume
his education at an outstanding
college IN The coming term.
Piieaux he's done work 1T Moore.
house College. Atlantis. Georgia
and II Florida 4. and nj. College,
Tallahassee. Florida. He VIII be
at home with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey, ST..
SOS Julia Street until school
opens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

in these times of great distress
when the world is really lost in Z
miasma of bewildering confusion.
He was made to know that .swar''
is always the result of lacking
faith - a fear that makes men
strike out against one another and
establish .'isms'' that result in con.
tinuous confusion whereas civilized
people should dwell in peace and
unison.
Sands went on further TO say that
he appreciates more and more the
spirit Of faith as portrayed BY the
great American poet "Walt Whit.
man."
Whitman, said he. "Was SYM
pathetic" He told how during the
Civil War, Whitman would visit the
sick and wounded and often said
that he suffered every time that z
visit was made as through sympa-
thy he felt the wounds.
He admonished people to be SYM
pathetic one to another. He told
the parents and friends that they
must have faith in the youngsters
who were making a beginning. He
asked the adults to dream with
him and vision great future that
might lie in store for many of these
humble youngsters. He stressed
the fact that it is necessary for
these youngsters to be taught 70
develop faith in life at q very ear
" stage for If fear IS allowed to
creep in and distort their little
minds they too might live IN q
world of confusion. In conclusion
he sounded the word 'faith. /"
The youngsters presented
beautiful sight dressed in their i'm.
maculate white and wearing class
colors of blue and white.
The girls carried bouquets o.
gladioli and fern.
The following youngsters receiv.
ed certificates Of graduation from
the kindergarten: Stanford Brown,
Calvin Thurston, Millicent Allen,
William Johnson, Mary Noble
Douglass, William Albury. George
Kelly. Jacqueline Hatfield, Jacque-
line Smith, Dolores Thursson, Ray
mond Navarro, Sheridan Stocker,
Donna Marie Leggett, Gilbert
Streeter. Glendina Carey. Charles
Williams, Dennis Parker. Clifton
Lasiter. Nelson Edwards Sonia
Dean, Mamie Lou Brown, Jean
Ferguson. and Charles Allen.
Mrs. Mingo wishes the public 70
know that q summer program win
be conducted from June q Aug
ust 10.
All interested parents may see
Mrs. Mingo relative to the enroll
ment Of their youngsters.
Among the members Of the class
who were unable to attend the ex.
efcises due 10 recent appendicitis
my operations were Mary Doug
lass Noble, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Noble. Be Fort WI
lage and Glendian Carey. daughter
Of Mrs. Myrtis Carey. eos Pauline
Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Kindergarten Graduates %

Graduation exercises were held
for q members of the kindergart-
en- class conducted by Mrs. venora
Mingo and Mrs Eugenia Hepburn
of st. Peters Nursery School. Due
to illness only IL members of the
class were present to receive their
certificates. Mrs. Hepburn who has
been indisposed for more than a
month was also not able to attend
the exercises. Miss Geraldine Min
60. daughter of Mrs. Venora Min
so has been acting as substitute
teacher for Mrs. Hepburn.
A program quite suitable to any
commencement exercise was car
ried out by these well trained
youngsters who In the not too dis
tant future win be young men and
women quite active on the stage
of life.
At exactly 7:30 p. m, Thursday,
June II, the following program was
presented:
professional ''God of Our Fa-
theirs" - Graduates
Song - Little White Snow
drops" = School
Prayer - Father John Henry
Reece. Vicar Of St. Peters Parish
Song - sour Father = Class
Pledge to the Flag Glass
Welcome Unison Recitation
by the Class
Salutatory - Raymond Navarro
Motion Speech = '"Ten Little In
dams = Boys of Class
Recitation - Stanford Brown
Unison Recitation - Class
Group Recitation - Girls
Recitation See Saw - Boys
Group Recitation - Girls
Vocal Solo - DarIeen Mack
Recitation = Gilbert Streeter and
Nelson Edwards
Doh Song - Girls
Valedictory - Sheridan Stocker
Introduction of Speaker - Mrs.
Venora Mingo
Speaker - Roosevelt Sands.
Presentation Of Certificates -
Father John Henry Reece, Jr.
Benediction - Father John Hen.
ry Reece, Jr.
The highlight of the program was
the address to the class and aud.
fence delivered by Roosevelt Sands,
Sr.. one Of the most outstanding
civic workers Of the city. Mr.. Sands
took Faith" for his subject.
Faith In God Is necessary for
human progress a faith that
makes one calm and brave even
in, the most distressing circum-
stances. One should have faith In
the triumph Of truth over falsehocd.
II Is the lack of faith that builds
sfear in man"
Mr.. Sands went on to describe
evidences Of fear in the world to.
day and developed this theme with
such q power Of description that
each person under the sound Of his
voice was made 70 search himself
only to discover that he too lacked
faith and was overcome with fear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
COMING EVENTS

Saturday, June 10. at 400 p. m.
Wedding Of Miss Olga Leggest
and Herbert Thompson New
man, A. M. r Church
Sunday, June IA. n 500 2. M
Junior Hostess Installation Ser.
vice Center
Monday. June Is Dance Ser.
vice Center
Wednesday, June II, Al SEQ :. m
Wedding of Miss Barbara Sus.
rez and Albert III. Bass Bethel
A. ~. s. Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Evans,
ST., are in Miami for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. Evans is undergoing surgery
for an eye ailment that has made
it impossible for him to see for a
period of time. He is under the
care of the eminent eye specialist,
DR.. Andrew G. Brown.
Mrs. Camille Coleman Bethel of
New York City is spending an ex-
tensive vacation in Key West with
her family and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13


Mr.. and Mrs. David Balm, 213
Eneas Lane have been in Augusta,
Georgia, for the past two weeks
attending the wedding ceremonies
Of their son. Raymond to Miss
Rosena Lambeck. They arrived
along with the couple and Miss
Lambeck's parents Wednesday,
June 10.
After honeymoon in Havana,
Cuba, 4 reception viii be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Balm for the
couple. Invitations will be extend.
ed for the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Mrs. Alice Oates Cambridge,
daughter of Mrs. Mizpah Oates and
sister of Willis Knowles of 719 Mon.
roe County Lane, was in the city
last week attending the graduation
of her brother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Walter Wilson. brother Of Mrs.
Wilhelmina Balm. his daughter,
Mrs. CIeomie Bryant and her
three children and nephew Of West
Palm Beach, Florida spent the
weekend with his mother. Mrs.
Louise Wilson Of 22a Eneas Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Elder Herbert Thompson Is back
In town after having spent a va
cation Of several weeks In Asbury
Park, New Jersey. with his dauah-
tiers, Mrs. Kathleen Hardy and
Mrs. Mildred McBee.
Elder Thompson worships at
Trinity Presbyterian Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Mabel Mclean, wife Of Rev.
Walter N. Mclean Of the Presby-
terrain Church. recently returned
from the synodicai conference held
at Bob's Academy In Georgia. She
will give the hiahlishts Of the meet
Ing 1t the church Sunday, June IL
at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority

The Milford Nu Chapter met on
monday evening at the home of
Miss Susan Brown. Officers were
elected and will be installed at
the last meeting in April. Thev arc
as follows: President, Mrs. Merritt
Tatman, Vice President. Mics
Jeanette VOngOrres, Recording Sec
retary, Miss Susan Brown. CORE
spending Secretary, Mrs. Jobn
Lemon and Treasurer, Mrs. William
Kutz. --''''iA
The Preferential Tea to honor
new members will be held on SIM
day, April 18th. A Benefit Card
Party will be held at the. Century
Club Building in Milford on AnriI
9th at p. m. Proceeds will be used
70 purchase equipment for the new
hospital wing.
MRS. John Lennon presented the
cultural program, Music" from the'
program book, Conduct, Express
sion and Purpose.
During the social part of the
meeting Mrs. Leroy Rust was pre-
sented with a high chair for her
new baby daughter to use.
The next meeting will be held
on April 18th, at 1880 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. William Kutz.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Kent Fireman
To See Plane
Blaze Fight
CONTINUED from first maze,

continued from first page)
Chlef Hill said volunteer firemar
wishing to attend the school mus
be at the main gate of the air base
prior to 1870 p. m.
New Radio System Hailed
Former Chief Thomas E. Baker
Dover, reporting for the radio com
mlttee, told of the individual Aid
OF the new civil defense fire radio
communication system in getting
assistance at big fires.
He mentioned two fires in nartic-
uIar, $4,000 cement block mann
Tacturing plant blaze at Rising Sun
and a $4,000 barn fire near Den
ney's Corner, north of Dover In
each, the first company arriving
could see the serious extent of the
blaze from a far distance and was
able en- route to radio other com
panles for assistance.
Telephone Approved
Ihe association, with delegates
from II companies attending. an
proved a plan to have an unlisted
telephone installed at the Dover
hrehOuse' where the main station
OF the radio network is located.
1t would be used, it was ex-
planned, when the firehouse custO-
dlans were engaged in work awav
from the control room or otherwise
not in hearing distance of the ra-
dlO. The lOud-toned phone, how
ever, would be audible to them
anywhere and would alert them for
radio service, which is maintained
on a 24-hOur-a-day basis. Each
company would be assessed Sc a
year to defray the cost of the phone
service.
New Wagon Praised
The chiefs, viewing the new S.
$50 ambulance rescue wagon of the
Dover company, appraised it as
the best, most modern, and best
equipped piece of apparatus they
had ever seem" The vehicle will be
equipped with radio.
Charles Griffith, FELTON, chief.
was accepted into membership,
George Mayer, EastOn, Md. secre-
airy of the Del-Mar-Va Volunteer
'iremen's Association, reported on
IN instructors conference held in
Memphis, Tenn.
James Truck, Smyrna, secretary
II the association, was instructed \
o write the chiefs appreciation to
he wOmen's auxiliaries of the
4eipsic and CheswOld fire compa-
lies for the sandwiches. dOughnuts,
nd coffee served by them to fire.
nen at the recent barn fire near
)eGuey's Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Beth ShOlOm
SisterhOOd News

A regular meeting Of the Beth
Sholom SisterhOod was held ON
wednesday evening, March 28tb
First nominations for all officers
were held. Second nominations and
elections will take place at the
next meeting Wednesday evening
April 1st.
Mrs. Pearl Spector, chairman Of
the Religious Committee. annoupc-
ed that a gift shop of religious ar
tlcles will go into operation very
shortly.
A suggestion was made by the
executive board, to have a nomin-
ating committee, elected bv tho
members, which will bring slate
OF officers at future elections.
The meeting was brought to q
close and a pleasant half hour was
spent over refreshments served NV
llesdames Zena Aber, Ida OrEins
Sara Pack, and Sylvia Smith. all of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
IN MEMoRIAM

IN sad, but loving memory of our
9ear 8 husband and father, William ii.
1887: ON 4"aich S4'
The month of March again reminds
OF the sad and weary day
when you bid us farewell forever
ana Journeyed on your homeward
ISrouFheyed to your home in heaven
10 meet Christ; our God of love
GSITTeIeCIng you with arms enfolding
welcomed to His fold above
CHusband) Father. Wen always miss
you, iSS
Time Time will never erase your face
FROM our memories mart. no ,a,,ar
place. iiOiS
sleep on, dear loved one, in Gods
great kingdom
On, On earth you tOiled and suffering horA
iii III Christ in all His generous mercy
SAID enter heavens wide open door.
,11;fo 1F;fondiy loved and sadly missed by
'-0 anu Oiiiureh' 3-27-1tp