davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-10
DR.. OverhoIser Is Honored
For Work in Mental Health

DR.. Winfred Overholser was
honored yesterday by the De-
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare for outstanding
contributions to humanity in the
field of mental health"
The Saint Elizabeths Hospital
superintendent was one of four
department officials presented
with distinguished service
awards by Secretary Hobby.
At the awards ceremony in the
departments auditorium yester-
day afternoon. seven persons re-
ceived superior service awards
and five others shared in a unit
citation.
The distinguished service list
included:
DR.. Jesse P. Greenstein, 1906
Highland drive, Silver Spring,
chief of the National Cancer In
stitute's biochemistry laboratory
at the National Institutes of
Health. The citation said he
has exerted a major influence
on the development of biochem-
istry and cancer reese arch
throughout the world"
DR.. Henry WEIGH, 1744 Over
look drive, Silver Spring, chief
of the Food and Drug Admins
tration'S antibioticS divisions, for
World Wad II work with peni-
cillin land for his distinguished
skills in administration and .au-
thorship." Sir Alexander Flem-
ing, who discovered penicillin,
attended the awards ceremony as
tribute to DR.. WEIGH.
Robert M. Ball, Towson, Md,
deputy director of the bureau
of Old Age and Survivors In
surance. "as an expert on old
age and survivors insurance and
on pensions"
The unit citation for superior
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Convention Told
Of Chaplain Need
Special Dispatch TO The Star

CLEVELAND. April 1O.-The
1859 hospitals serving vetera>s
will need Veterans Administra-
ton chaplains for many years
to come, a Washington VA off,
cial declared here yestedday.
Chaplain Morris A. Sandhaus
OF Washington, assistant to the
director of the VA Chaplain
Service, told the biennial meet
ing of the Jewish Welfare Board
there were now 100000 veterans
as patients in 1863 hospitals.
F $50 long as there is a large
standing army, so long as we
must remain militarily alert and
frontiers must be guarded, so
long will there be a continuous
stream of veterans entering our
hospitals" Chaplain Sandhaus
said.
The speaker asserted that.
even if another war is avoided.
"the need for serving veterans
will increase in a natural pro-
gression. AS the veterans of
World War II and Korea be-
come older. and, therefore, more
subject to the diseases and in
firmities of advancing age, they
will seek disqualification to
which they are entitled under
the present law"
The convention. which opened
Thursday, will close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Dr.. Townsend Urges
Congress Action Now
On His Pension Plan

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, 81
year-old Californian, who for
20 years has advocated pensions
for citizens over IS, told a House
committee today that economic
and social conditions "are COM
pelling" Congress to take a more
favorable view of his plan.
He denounced the present So
cial Security Act as "a mon
strous thing" Testifying at
House Ways and Means Com
mittee hearings on social security
legislation, he also chided Con-
gress for having taken "a more
realistic view of it's own pension
needs" than of adequate pen
sions for the aged.
DR.. Townsend's appearance be-
fore the committee today was
far more friendly than on nu-
merous other occasions during
the past 20 years. Several men,
berS said they sympathized with
the general objectives of his plan
and noted that it apparently
has been put on more. busi-
nesslike fiscal basis within the
last few years.
The plan would provide direct
Federal pensions of at least $100
a month for all Americans, 65
or over, who have been citizens
at least 10 years. The plan would
be financed by a 2 per cent
tax on gross incomes over $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
U. S.-British Syndicate
To Work Lithium Deposit

NEW YORK, April 9 (NANA)
Two large American mining
concerns have teamed up with
British firm to work a deposit
of high-grade lithium ore near
Fort Victoria, in South Rho
desia. Lithium is used in the
manufacture of the so-called hy-
drogen bombs-where tritium, or
heavy hydrogen, and plutonium
serve mainly as primers, while
most of the energy liberated ac-
tually comes from the fusion of
lithium.
The big deposit at Fort Vic
toria was discovered by a small
British company-Bikita Min
erals, Ltd.-which found itself
unable to finance it's develop
ment. That will be done jointly
by the American Potash &
Chemical Corp. of Los Angeles,
the American Metal Co. and the
Selection Trust Co. of Rhodesia.
Both the Selection Trust,
which is British, and the Amer
lean Metal Co. already have
large holdings in Rhodesian cop
per mining.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Sfudebaker Shuts Down
For Week, IdIing $1,000
By the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 10
@-Studebaker Corp. shut down
it's passenger car assembly line
for one week at the end of oper-
ations yesterday, laying off H.
600 workers.
A Studebaker spokesman said
full production will be resumed
April 10.
No explanation for the shut
down was given, but a similar
one-week layoff was called week
before last because production
was running ahead of sales.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April
10 R.-Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturing Co. announced
yesterday it will lay of 900 OF
its 1900 workers here within 10
days for an indefinite period. A.
A. Logmann, works manager,
blamed the layoff on decline in
railroad carloadingS.
Mr.. Logmann said one of Pull
mans. two production lines will
be shut down. because the fac
tory has orders for only 1000
cars on hand. The entire rail-
road car building industry, he
said, has orders for only one
months production on April /.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Mrs. Milton E. Stevens,
Wife Of Army Officer

Mrs. Milton E. Stevens, SO, who
formerly lived at Fort Belvoir.
Va. wher her husband was sta
toned there from 1850 until last
June, died March 81 in Honolulu
of leukemia.
The former Beatrice Johnson
of Staten Island, N. Y, Mrs.
Stevens was married here in
1943. The couple went to Homo
lulu last June.
Besides her husband, Mai.
Stevens of the Army Engineers,
she is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Helen Bailey, Staten Island; a
brother. Edward johnson, Brook
lyn, and her mother -in-law, Mrs.
Ella K. Stevens, former WASH
ington resident for many years
who lives in Honolulu.
Services have been tentatively
set for Tuesday at West Point
Cemetery. Her body will be at
the Sylvie funeral home, Staten
Island.
Evening star., 1954-04-10

ROBINSON, LUCINDA. tribute of love
desr motRef e the # SS6
today. April 10, 1884.
sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Love remembranceS outlaSt all:
And though the years be many or few.
They are filled with memories, dear
DEyofEpbt DEVOTED; cHiLDREN II iSsi ELENoRA. BER-
TIA AND MAGGIE.
SHEFFIELD. MALVIN GRAY. A tribute
Of o0y love and deSoti9n to the
WIN GRAY SHEFFIELD. who departed
this life six years ago today. April
His gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall:
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
We miss him now. our hearts are sore.
As time goes by we. miss him. more:
Devoted WIFE AND cHILbREG.
SMITHERMAN, GLADYS E. In memory
Of our dear daughter and sister,
GLADYS E. SMITHERMAN. who de-
April 10. 1852.
God needed another angel upon His
So He called our loved one home:
we always think Of you as before.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHER.
WALKER. MARIE. In memory of our
sister TSo and mother MARIE
today.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartacheS nothing can
heal:
Some have forgotten now that you're
gone.
But We shall remember no matter how
long.
YOUR SON. JAMES E. BOSTON. AND
SISTER. MRS. GERALDINE BELL.
YOUNG LEWIS H.. SR In sad but
loving remembrance of our father,
LEWIS H. YOUNG. Sr.. who passed
away ten years ago today, April 10.
Thoush IT'S been ten years since you
Your memory win always with us last.
a SON AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Col. William 0. Brooks,
Scientist and Author

Col. William o. Brooks, So,
who was stationed here at the
Office of the chief of the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service from 1941 to
1945, died Unexpectedly yesterday
at his home in Wilbraham, Mass.
He formerly lived in Silver
Spring, Md.
Col. Brooks taught chemistry
and physics in Springfield (Mass.)
schools before he entered the
military service in World War II
and after he went off active duty.
He was widely known as an au-
thor of physics and chemistry
text books.
Survivors are his widow, Ma
bel; three sons, T. w. Brooks,
WeStport, Conn; Clifford, of
Wilbraham; Howard r., Bridge
port, Conn.,; a daughter, Miss
Marian Brooks, of Wilbraham,
and four grandchildren.
Services and burial will be held
Monday afternoon in Springfield
Evening star., 1954-04-10

service went to three lawyers
and two secretaries on the staff
of the departments general
counsel.
The citation recognized "their
outstanding skills. initiative and
competence in helping to pre-
pare the departments legislative
program"
The five include: :
Reginald G. Conley, Route 2,
Silver Spring; Theodore Ellen
bogen. $500 Thirtieth street
NV, and Sidney Saperstein,
10402 Inwood avenue. Silver
Spring. all attorneys, and Miss
Bertha M. Bartlett. 1901 Long,
fellow street NV. and Miss
Grace Brezinsky. 1892 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Also cited for superior service
were:
DR.. Irwin Kerlan, 1913 Riggs
place NV, a medical officer in
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton, for dedicated service to
public health and education and
unusual accomplishments in ad-
ministration and authorship"
Miss Nina L. Norman, 308
South Irving street, Arlington,
in the Bureau of State Services,
for "meritorious contributions
/. in the administration of i.
grant-in-aid programs"
Miss Ida j. Usilton, 1913 Har-
ward street NV, operations
branch chief in the Public
Health Service, "for outstanding
accomplishment in accelerating
the progress of venereal disease
control"
Miss Leonore Brannon, Fort
Worth, Tex; William E. Brit
tingham, Cincinnati; Heber B.
Cummings, Atlanta, and Ad
Harris, Chamblee, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Union Calls Stokowski
On Picket-Line Charqe
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Con-
ductor Leopold Stokowski has
been called to appear before the
Executive Board of the AFL Mu-
sicians' Union here to answer a
charge that he went through a
picket line.
A union spokesman said Mr..
StokoWSki crossed a musicians
picket line last Monday in front
of Radio Station WOR, although
he twice was cautioned against it.
The union and WOR are hav-
ing a dispute over the number of
musicians the radio station
should employ.
A representative of the conduc-
tor said Mr.. Stokowski had no
idea why he was being summoned
by the union, of which he is a
member, but that he would COM
ply.
Mr.. StokoWski had gone to the
radio station to appear as guest
celebrity.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Hershey Explains
Delay in Induction
By the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. April TO-
Maj Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
national director of Selective
service, said yesterday he took
full responsibility for postponing
induction of young University
of North Carolina senior basket
ball player.
The postponement resulted, in
the resignation of the five-mem-
ber Mecklenburg County Char
lotte) Selective Service Board
Thursday.
Gen. Hershey accepted the
resignation with regret" shortly
after arriving here for a speech
he will make at Duke University
in Durham today. He said he
had no criticism of the board
The board. in it's letter OF
resignation. said the action was
taken in protest against "polit-
ical pressure from Washington.
There was no further eXplana-
ton by the board.
The name of the prospective
inductee was not revealed, but
James L. Carter, a Charlotte law
yer, said he was pretty sure
the board resigned because o1
the case of his son, James Lewis
Carter.
Selective service record!
showed young Carter's induction
had been postponed from March
10 to June ! on orders from Gen
Hershey. Carter is scheduled tc
graduate in June. Gen. Hershey
said this was the reason for the
postponement, adding the Army
lis going to get him anyway"
II don't know what they (the
board) meant by political pres
sure" Gen. Hershey continued.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Stanley J. Burdette,
Retired Gun Worker

Stanley j. (Boots) Burdette
AZ. who retired from the Naval
Gun Factory in 1916, died unex-
pectedly Thursday at Sibley Hos
pital of a cerebral hemorrhage
He lived at 1000 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Born in Seat Pleasant, Md, he
formerly worked for the Sanicc
Bakery. He was a former mem
ber of the Idle Club Elite.
Survivors are his widow
Lethia! two daughters, Mrs. June
Powell, Beacon Heights, Md;
Mrs. Shirley Pollock, 2811
Gainesville street Sc; his
mother and two brothers, Mrs
Lucy v. Burdette and Marshall
Burdette, both of 1949 S street
Sc; Earl, 1913 Twenty-first
place Sc, and three grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at II am
Monday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street NV. and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
19 Virginia Stations
News Broadcasters
Honored al Dinner

Radio news men and women
from 10 Virginia stations won rec
ognition here last night for their
broadcasting achievements with
in the past year.
The awards. fourth to be made
in the Statewide contests, were
presented at q dinner meeting of
the Virginia Associated Press
Broadcasters at the National
Press Club.
Charles P. Blackley Of Staun-
ton, general manager of Radio
Station WTON and president of
VAPB, made the presentations.
He said the contest attracted
70 entries from % stations to set
a new record.
The winners were congratu-
lated by B. M. McKelway, editor
of The Star. who delivered the
principal speech at the dinner.
concluding day-long sessions OF
the group. Earlier. the broad
casters heard a talk by John
Hightower of the APPS Washing
ton foreign affairs staff.
Award winners included Rob-
ert Bradford, and the Wash
ington and Lee Journalism
School, WREL, Lexington, and
Jim Wooddell and Bob Sterrett,
WTON, Staunton.
Howard Hamrick, program di-
rector of Station WRNL, Rich
mond, was elevated to the
presidency of VAPB. He sue
ceeds Mr.. Blackley.
Other officers named were
Wendell Siler, general manager
of Station WRAD, Radford, vice
president; Irwin Abeloff, general
manager of Station WLEE,
Richmond, treasurer, and Frank
H. Fuller, AP chief of bureau
in Richmond, secretary.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Edward HoIWay, ST.,
Ex-Head Of Builders
Supply Group, Dies

Edward j. Holway, ST., former
president of the National Build
ers' Supply Association, died
yesterday of cancer.
He had been seriously i'll for
three years. He was admitted
recently to Georgetown Hospital.
where he died.
Mr.. Holway, a native of Hub
bard, Ohio, started his business
career as a salesman for the old
youngstown (Ohio) Ice Co. He
later became president of the
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Mrs. Rasmus Christensen
OF Landover and Sarasota

Mrs. Susan A. L. Christensen,
60, wife of Rasmus Christensen,
died yesterday at her home on
the Point of Rocks, Sarasota,
Fla.
Mrs. Christensen, from Sara
sofa and Landover, Md. was a
member of the OAR in Sarasota
and the Eastern Star in Pensa-
cola.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Capt. E. E.
Christensen, USN, and two
grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
at 1870 pm. Monday at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-10

expanding firm, now known as
the Youngstown Building Ma
terial & Fuel Co., a major sales
outlet in Ohio.
Sought Higher Standards.
AS president of the National
Builders Supply Association and
president of the Ohio Builders
Supply Association. he cam
paigned for high standards in
the building supply trades. He
also helped organize the Youngs-
town Better Business Bureau. He
served as a civil service COM
missioner in Youngstown.
The Elksi Club and the Ro-
tary Club named him as a life
member.
Retired in 1945. :
In 1945 Mr.. Holway retired.
He moved here with his wife, the
former Mary Priscilla Cleary, in
1949. They made their home at
1854 Tennyson street NV.
Surviving Mr.. Holway, in ad-
dition to his wife, are a daughter
Mary, an editor at the Pan
American Union; a son, Edward
j. Holway. jr., a State Depart
ment officer. and two sisters,
Mary r. Holway of Hubbard and
Mrs. Vincent Phipps of Lake.
wood. Ohio.
The Collins funeral home,
1921 Fourteenth street, is ham
ding arrangements. Funeral
services and burial will be in
Youngstown Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Edwin Crosse, Blind
VioIinist-Composer.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Ed-
win GraSse, 10, blind violinist-
organist-composer and a recip-
lent of the Prix de Capacite OF
the Conservatory of Brussels
died Thursday night at his home
here.
A native of New York, Mr.
GraSse was active in music Cir
cleS until 1910.
His violin compositions have
been played by Jascha Heifetz
Fritz Kreisler, Maude Powell and
Theodore Spiering. Charles
Heinroth, Tertorious Noble and
Daniel r. Philippi were among
those playing his works for Or
gan
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Japanese Agree 10 Pay
Philippines S400 Million
Bv the Associated Pre.a

TOKYO, April 10.-A Philip
pines proposal that Japan pay
$400 million in war reparations
is acceptable to the japanese
government, source close to
the Foreign Office said today.
The proposal repeatedly was
brought back from Manila last
night by KatSumi Ohno, Minister
to the Philippines. The source
said it called for the payment of
S400 million, largely in goods and
services, over a 15-year period.
Japan previously offered the
Philippines $3.50 million and re-
portedly was ready to boost its
offer to $500 or $3.50 million.
The Philippines has insisted on
50 billion to pay for war losses.
Mr.. Ohno returned here un-
expectedly late last night and
said reparations talks with the
Philippines "are in the final
stage"
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Court Refuses to Bur
Newspaper Guild Move

The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia has re-
fused to halt a move by the
Washington Newspaper Guild
seeking to arbitrate a circulation
dispute with the Washington
Post and Times-Herald.
Federal Judge Edward M.
Curran recently refused a petit
ton by the newspaper asking a
declaratory Judgment in its
favor. The company then asked
the appellate court to stay the
arbitration move pending appeal
of Judge CurTan's ruling. This
the appellate court refused to
do in q al order fled Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Judgment Withheld
In Bid 10 Kill Area B
Injunction Suits

Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm yesterday withheld judg-
ment on a Government motion to
dismiss Injunction suits brought
by two property holders in the
area B slum clearance section.
After hearing arguments in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbi9, the judge said
he would rule after the property
owners in the case had filed an
answer to Government memo-
randum. The suits for injunc-
tion, which have been CONSOLE
dated. were brought by Max
Sherman. owner of seven build
ings in the 700 block of Fourth
street S.W.. and Mrs. Goldie
Schneider. owner of a store on
the same block.
No Loss Shown, u. S. Says.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frank Strickler, in moving
that the action be dismissed.
pointed out that the Govern
ment has not yet sought to have
the buildings condemned. He
declared the complainants have
not shown any loss or damage at
this time and contended that
the injunction suits were prema-
ture because of this.
Attorney Meyer j. Sawyer, rep
reSenting Mr.. Sherman. declared
his client is suffering irreparable
loss by virtue of tenants moving
out in anticipation of condemna-
ton.
Exceeding Authority.
He also argued that the Dis
trict Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy. in charge of the slum- clear
ance program, has exceeded it's
authority in planning to con-
demn buildings in the area to
make way for privately operat-
ing shopping center.
Attorney Joseph Schneider.
representing his mother, Mrs.
Goldie Schneider, declared: I'VE
don't think we should be COM
PEELED to wait till they've taken
our property and driven us out
of business"
Defendants in the injunction
suits are. in addition to the land
agency, the District Commission
erS and the National Housing
and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Stephen D. TuttIe,
Harvard Professor
BY the As.oe,oteo Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 10.
Stephen D. Tuttle. 46, associ-
ate professor of music at Harvard
University. died yesterday.
Prof. Tuttle joined the Har-
ward faculty in 1852 after 10
years as teacher at Univer-
Sity of Virginia
He was considered an author
ity on the history of music and
was editing keyboard music for
"Musica Britannica" before he
died.
Evening star., 1954-04-10

The Washington Young
Friends and the Quaker Cloth
ing Relief Committee will Spon-
sor q talk on Reconstruction in
Korea" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Friends Meeting House. 2111
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-10

BAKER. PHILIP E. In loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and father.
PHILIP E. BAKER, who passed away
four years ago today, April 10. 1850.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS WIFE, SONS AND FAMILIES.
CLARKE. MARY REBECCA. In loving
memory of our dear mother. MARY
REBECCA CLARKE, who departed this
life nine years ago today, April 10, 1945.
MEMORIAL TO MOTHER.
Within our hearts we hold a fadeless
memory
OF one we loved so dear:
She answered the Man of Calvary
When He called her to draw near.
Mons heavenly home is bright and fair.
There is no pain nor death up there:
No power can take her from His divine
care.
For. in peace. she dwells with Him
without fear.
Oh, let us journey all lifes way through
With Jesus Christ our Saviour and
Comforter. too;
That when our earthly lives are DER,
Her loving face Wen see on yonder
bright shore. -
LOVING HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1954-04-10

DURANT, DIR. OSWALD d. In memory
of our father, DR.. OSWALD D. DURANT;
W Tn0 1885, aSs US 2sGY zsas AND as9 o%aE s9szE
EDMONDs, JAMES E. In sad but loving
JAMES E. EDMoNDs. who departed this
life one year ago. April 10. 1853.
did not stand beside you
To see your life depart.
But when ! heard that you were dead
1t almost broke my heart.
The shock that received that day
/ still remember well;
You never had word TO- say,
You bade no one farewell.
Sleep on. dear husband. and take your
What God has done must be the best;
Wen Talf again ~ hand an sabsHhAu IN hsnS En-
MONDS.
EVANS. WILLIAM H. sR; In In memory
asleep April 10. 1875.
Not dead to US who loved him. Rest.
WIFE, WIFE. MRS. MRS MAGGIE E. EVANS:
MARGUERITE.
HALL. MARIE DAVIS. tribute to the
memory OF our beloved grandmother.
MARIE DAVIS HALL. who departed this
life April 10, 1941.
Father. in Thy gracious keeping.
e HER dRANpcHILDRENS.
JOHNSON, IRVING w. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the beautiful memory
fRv1NG Nc w. Sea JoHNsoN. SoSo who one left l; US six
years ago today April 10. 194S.
Somewhere today we think you know
How dear you are to ,ns US; n... ,.. 60,
new eternity.
We think you know that while we wait.
The springtime is your face.
And all its sunny promises
A wistful meeting place.
We thin. you know the arms OF prayer
About you are our own.
And COD has made US to believe
T0sethfF1 Ills VII pESo4Ep e hSnff FAMILY.
'1sSsoSf 3s asas fathsr NG fkvfNo w. %oaSH 9oassoS q
who passed away six years ago today.
Deep in my heart memories are kept
" 'Ra forgss. Sne pAueHTER. sGHsH Sne sraEaL Hi e'
JOHNSON IRVING Tsse ,s;,.r W In SH1E lGyins me%-
JOHNSON. who passed away six years
ago today, April 10. 19AS.
Eternal rest grant unto him. o Lord.
And let perpetual light shine on him
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARJORIE
MAWsoN. CHARLES 3. In loyine mem
MANSON, who passed away six years
ago today. April 10. l94S.
AS the gates of life are closed,
Another gate swings wide:
The gate of Gods eternal life,
just on the other side.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies
He lives in land of peace and 10y.
With the blue and the gold of the sky
YOUR LOVING MON AND pop.
NORRIS. BESSIE. In sad but loving
memory OF our darling mother and
grandmother, BESSIE NORRIS. who
entered into peaceful rest fifteen wears
ago today, April 10. 1889.
No one hears the door that opens.
So gently comes the call:
Like the looSened leaves OF roses.
One by one our loved ones fall.
Dear Master. our garden is lovely,
We miss the flowers rare,
But the perfume will be with us,
While the flowers bloom UP there.
Always remembered by
HELEN WILLIE. NORMA AND DON
ME-