davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Work Started
On New School

y new school building is und-
er construction at Daisy.
The new school. which will
serve the Daisy and Red Bluff
area, will have 10 classrooms
approximately 22x23 feet and
an assembly hall 33 X % feet
besides a kitchen and heater
room.
The assembly hall will De us
ed both as auditorium and din
ing room. and the architect calls
1t a "catetorium" in the con-
structlon drawings.
c. W. Plat OF Wampee. con-
structiOn superintendent for the
Baldwin Construction Company
of Crescent Beach. says that The
building will have steam heat.
an insulated flat roof. asphalt
tiled floors except in kitchen
and rest rooms where ceramic
tile will be used. and a rein
forced concrete roof.
The building will be fircproof
and all on one floor.
Work has reached the stage
that construction men call get
ting out Of the ground" and
footing excavations have been
oack-!Illcd. Plat says that the
contract requires that the build
ing be ready for use by the time
for schools 10 open next fall.
TRIBUNE WE'D. APR. 4. 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

and Reuben, Reuben" In this
latter show. Critic Ace Chap
man said he was star in his
own right.
Jimmy is now only Is years
old but is soon to make screen
test for the movie '.Bernadinc. :"
a musical play. He is also Slat-
ed for test on the Henry Aid
ridge series.
Young Everett'S mother is the
former Sally Wright. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. f. p. Wright.
of Tabor City. She attended high
school here and graduated with
the class of 1880. She now makes
her home in New York and
Hollywood.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Jimmy Everett Succeeding In
New York. Hollywood Theatre

Jimmy Everett, son of Mrs
Sally Wright Everett. formerly
of Tabor City. is making quite Il
hit both in New York and Holly
wood as an actor.
AT the moment he is appear
ing in Il General Motors Film
and live show i'll Boston. Mass.
and this show is scheduled To
close next week. A movie of
this show is expected 10 be re-
leased for tclcviSion.
He also played in the current
Broadway hit Damn Yankee"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

by an officer, l would not have
accepted the StackhouSe license
| do not want any trouble with
anybody and l prefer not to
make a lot OF statements that
would inevitably conflict with
statements others have made.
People who want to believe the
worst will do it anyway regard
less of anything | may say.
In serving the family. l did
my best to make everything as
smooth as possible. | am deeply
sorry that this unfortunate oc-
currance has caused anyone to
feel any additional mental an
guiSh," Inman said.
The confusion over the license
resulted from a law that says
4 North Carolina funeral home
can not conduct a funeral in
that State unless a South Caro-
lima licensed funeral director is
present. The same law has been
on the books in North Carolina
for years but it has never been
enforced.
Since enforcement of this law
in South Carolina, funeral
homes in North Carolina have
been paying Palmetto. State di-
rectorS fee for each funeral.
This fee is paid to a funeral di-
rector usually in the area of the
State in which the burial &C.
ours.
Most funeral homes make
agreements with competing out
of-State firms. 1t is understood
that this fee is $500 per funer-
al in Horny county.
Doctors are licensed by States
and technically cannot practice
except in the State in which
they are licensed but border
areas usually ignore the techni-i
calitieS. The funeral director lie
enSe IS a similar law but strict.
enforcement is being practiced
IN some areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
WOW District
Will Hold Meet
AT Clarkfon

Members of WoOdmcn OF the
World. Camp No. 262. completed
plans at a Shad supper. last
week. for entertaining the spring
.scaSion of the Scottish Log Roll
ing Association Invitations 10
state officials. and some $500
members have been mailed. and
gala festivities planned for Sat
urday. April u.
y flag pole dedication. will
begin At TIL Clarkton High
School. at I =. NJ. and the public
IS cordially invited. \ short BUS
mess session. proceeding the
flag raising ceremony. will con-
vcnc IN the school auditorium.
Dr.. William Howard Ceraer,
president OF Carter Bible Col
lcge. Of GoIdSDoro. will address
the banquet session. at : p. NJ.
in the school cafeteria. School
bus drivers. who have safe
driving records will receive
safe Driving Awards"
Members and families of the
W. O. w. are requested TO con-
tact Ed S. Dennis. of Clarkton,
for banquet reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

~ 49, ohN, Wv ~ hlsNAAAAl :
undertaken, first went to the h
the cemetery at the Mt. DIV,
Baptist church where the buria
was conducted.
StackhouSe said that he wen
to find Ralph Inman, of Inmar
Funeral Home in Tabor City
who conducted the Phillips fun
eral. He said that he was look
ing for some death certificate
forms and first went to the fun
eral home. Told there that In
man was conducting a funeral al
Mt. Olive, he went there to find
him, he said.
Following charges that Stack
house was assisting in the fun
eral and helping Inman, Stack
house said that he "had nothing
whatever to do with the fun
eral."
But because friends and rela-
tives of the deceased were agit-
ated by the Negro undertaker's
presence at the burial, Inman
returned to the cemetery Thurs
day and in the presence of an
Horny county white funeral di-
rector, reburied the body.
S. c. Phillips, son OF the de-
ceased, said that the relatives
asked for the reburial because
the white undertaken. whose
South Carolina license Inman
was said to be using, denied that
he or his license was being used.
Sam Mckenzie, a grandson of
the deceased and a pallbearer.
says that rumors that the color
ed undertaken entered the Phil
lips residence are untrue. He
said there was no disturbance
and that the Negro was at the
home only a few minutes. But
plenty of people are mad about
it." he said.
S. c. Phillips was present
when StackhouSe was inter-
viewed in Conway. He asked
StackhouSe if he had an under
takers license with him at Mt.
Olive. He said he did. Phillip
asked him if he would have pro-
tected Inman with his license if
an officer appeared and de-
manded to see it. He said he
would.
Phillips told Stackhousc that
he considered his presence there
an insult. StaCkhouSe said he
had no desire to insult anyone
and that he was sorry if he of
Tended anyone by his presence.
He said that he would use eau
ton in the future to try to pre-
vent a similar incident.
He said that no one had ex-
pressed any objection to him for
his presence there and that the
law did not have him there. as
had been rumored.
StackhouSe is a Baptist min
lister and a public school teacher
with ABB and DID degrees. He
attended Benedict College in
Columbia and Morris College in
Sumter, both Negro Baptist
schools.
Several people expressed the
belief that StaCkhouSe's pres
ence almost led to violence but
that the respect for the deceased
helped calm tempers.
Inman. the funeral director.
said Il have never used a color
ed person in connection with a
funeral, not even as a laborer
to dig grave since | went into
the funeral business for myself
In 1870, nor have I conducted a
funeral for a Colored person"
Even If I had been checked
PAGE s THE TABOR CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

MR.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
haltS a psychopathic killer in
his career of rcvcngeful murder,
Monday at $50 pm over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
1ernpers Flare When Neqro
Appears AT White Funeral

The Souths old racial issue in
olive community last week when
OF Mrs Artie Phillips when Negro appeared
The Negro Andrew Washington Conway Negro
undertaken first deceased and later
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. APR 4 1856
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Ben S. Cohen, 50,
Buyer Since al for
District Grocery

Ben S. Cohen, SO, head grocery
buyer for the District Grocery
Stores in the Washington area,
died yesterday at his residence
in the Dorchester House.
Mr.. Cohen had been with Dis
trict Grocery since 1941 when he
started as warehouse manager.
Before that he was warehouse
manager for 16 years with the
former Washington firm of Mazo
Bros. He had been head grocery
buyer for DGS' nearly 300 stores
here since about 1916.
Mr.. Cohen was born in Nor
folk. Va. His father. the late
Louis Cohen, operated a whole
sale grocery in Washington
during the horse and wagon
delivery era. His mother was
the late Anna Graft Cohen.
Services were to be held today
from the Danzansky funeral
home with burial in Tifereth
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Greene
0fDraft Office

1t. Col. Larry c. Greene. so,
"a staff officer for the National
Headquarters of the Selective
Service, died yesterday at Fort
Belvoir Army Hospital after a
long illness. He lived at 901
South Washington street. Alex
andria, Va.
A newsman for many years,
Col. Greene had worked for the
Associated Press in Louisville.
KY, and Columbus. Ohio. He
had been a reporter also for
the Columbus Dispatch. Philadel-
phia Inquirer and the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
A veteran of both World Wars,
as well as the Korean conflict,
Col. Greene was in France dur
ing World War I. During World
War II he was an intelligence
officer in Kentucky and Arizona.
Col. Greene's first name was
Laurie but he preferred to be
known as Larry. He was a ma
tive of Brodnax, Va. the son of
the late Joseph Branch and Mel
vile Collins Greene. He was a
graduate of William and Mary
College.
Services will be held at II am.
Wednesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
DR.. William Russell Dies;
U. S. Foreign Aid OHicioI

DR.. William F. Russell, 65.
deputy director OF technical serv-
ice of the International Cooper
alton Administration and former
president of Teachers College.
Columbia University, died today
at Emergency Hospital after a
heart attack.
He became i'll during the night
at his residence In the Calvert
Woodley Apartments. 2601 Wood
ley place NV.
DR.. Russell was deputy director
for technical services of ICA's
predecessor organization, the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. He joined FOA in June,
1854, as q conSultant after re-
firing as president of Teachers
College.
In recent weeks he had been
making preparations for estab-
lishment of the Asian Regional
Nuclear Research Center in the
Philippines.
As deputy director for technical
services, he was in charge of
Evening star., 1956-03-26
|Edwurd 6. Stewart,
|Co-orgonizer of
Fire Department

Edward c. Stewart. "a, one
of the organizers of the River
dale Volunteer Fire Department.
died at Mt. Wilson State Hos
pital in Baltimore Friday after
a long illness of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Stewart, a native of WASH
ington, moved to Riverdale when
he was a boy. He owned the
Riverdale Garage there and two
other service stations in Hyatts-
vile.
Mr.. Stewart served as chief of
the Riverdale Fire Department
for a number of years, and at
the time of his death was an
honorary chief. He was a mem
ber of the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services were to be at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Gasch funeral home in Hyatts-
vile. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Mrs. Ruddick, 90,
Native of EnuIund

Mrs. Mary Ruddick, 80, died
of a heart attack Saturday at
the home of her son-in-law,
William A. Gruman, $500 Rit-
tenhouse street NV.
After the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. Ruddick came to
Washington with her daughter
She was a native of Cumberland,
England.
She was a member of Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church here
and at one time was active in
church work.
Funeral services were to be
held at 1::30 pm. today at the
Gruman home. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %,
Evening star., 1956-03-26
DR.. E. H. Fei|chenfeId,
Law Professor at @. u.

DR.. Ernst H. Feilchenfeld. 81,
a specialist in international law
and professor of that subject at
Georgetown University since
1914, died yesterday at the Co.'S
mos Club, apparently of heart
attack.
A native of Berlin. DR.. Fell
chenfeld lived at the Cosmos
Club and it was there he enter
tanned his students and acted as
their friend as well as teacher.
He insisted to his students that
he was not a German. but that
he had Middle Western point
of view" since he owned house
in Missouri.
Besides being professor OF in
ternational organizations and
law at Georgetown. he was
chairman of the Institute of
World Polity which he helped
the regent establish in 1914 at
the university.
DR.. Feilchenfeld had been a
consultant to the League of Ma
tions in the 1930s. He proposed
and established the Hight Com
mission of German Refugees at
Geneva in 1888. He had written
extensively on problems of in
ternational organization and
law. His THE Plain Mans APP
proach to International Princi-
Piles" dealt with the faults Of
the League of Nations. During
the war he worked with several
groups laying plans for the
United Nations.
Educated at the University of
Berlin and the London School OF
Economics, DR.. Feilchenfeld''S
college career was interrupted as
a teen-ager by service with the
German army at Verdun, and in
Silesia and Palestine. At "a,
however, he got his doctor of
jurisprudence and also made the
highest marks recorded in nearly
a century at the University Of
Berlin.
He held local Offices in Berlin
and Hamburg and in 1924 came
to the United States and taught
at Harvard. Later he was coun-
selor for graduate students at
oxford. He came to Washington
in 1910 as a member Of the Board
of Economic Warfare for three
years.
He became a citizen Of the
United States in 1886.
His other writings included
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Mrs. N. Sunsbury,
Baltimore Native

Mrs. Norman L. Sansbury. 81,
widow of the founder of the
real estate firm that was the
forerunner of the H. G. Smithy
Co.. died Saturday at the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, after an illness of several
years.
The N. L., Sansbury Co,
founded in 1908. became the
Smithy company after the death
of Mr.. SanSbury in 1880.
Mrs. Sansbury, who was the
former Ida Schotta, was born in
Baltimore, and spent her early
years in Catonsville. Md. She
was graduate of the teachers
college there.
She was a member of Calvary
Methodist Church, and had
served on the board of the Meth
odist Home. and the Swartzell
Methodist Home for Children.
Surviving is a sister. Miss Cora
E. Schotta of Catonsville.
Services were to be held at the
S. H. Hines Co. funeral home
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Burial was to be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

THE international Economic
Law of Belligerent Occupation,
Prisoners of War" and REM
edies of Foreign Bondholders.
DR.. Feilchenfeld was an asso-
ciate member of the American
Bar Association and a member
of the American Society of In
ternational Law.
He is survived by a brother,
DR.. Erich Feilchenfeld, Managua
Nicaragua, a dermatologist.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Michael Foster, 81,
Writer of Novels

RENO, New, Mar. 26 [P,-
Michael Foster, 81, novelist and
magazine writer. died at his
home Saturday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Foster started his writing
career as a reporter on the
Brooklyn Eagle and later be-
came head rewrite man on the
Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer.
One of his novels, 1.-The Ameri-
can Dream" was one of the first
selections of the Literary Guild.
Many of his articles appeared
in national magazines. Two re-
cent ones are scheduled for pub
lication in the Saturday Evening
Post.
A native of Arkansas, he had
lived in Reno for the last nine
years, moving here from Seattle.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Leon Bonigon, Jr.,
Jet Fiqhter Pilot

An Air Force pilot, missing
since his plane crashed after
colliding with another aircraft
off Formosa, has been declared
dead.
Mrs. Barbara M'Banigan, 1888
Connecticut avenue NV, said
her husband, 1st 1t. Leon F.
Banigan, jr., and another pilot
were flying F-86 jet fighters on
a routine training mission jan
uary % when the planes collided,
1t. Banigan's plane crashed. and
the other pilot made it back to
his base.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Robert A. Hayden,
Dairy Worker

Robert A. Hayden, II, who
retired last year from Embassy
Dairy, died yesterday in Tampa,
Fla. He formerly lived at 1857
terrace NV.
Mr.. Hayden was born near
Leonardtown, Md, and oper-
ated a garage there before COM
ing to Washington 80 years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Adelaide Norris Hayden; three
sons, Robert B. and John F.,
both of the Washington area;
Weldon, Tampa, Fla; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Kennett, Den
yer, Col; a sister, Miss Marie
Hayden and a brother, Alvin
Hayden, both of Hollywood, Md,
and six grandchildren.
Services will be held Wednes-
day in Tampa.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

'ICA and FOA programs con-
sisting largely of teaching. train
ing and the exchange of infor-
nation. The programs operate in
more than go countries and in
volve almost 10000 separate
projects in various fields.
DR.. Russell was born in Delhi,
IN. Y. He held degrees from Cor
nell and Columbia Universities
He began his teaching career at
Cornell in 1911 and later was
an assistant history professor at
Colorado State Teachers College
From 1914 to 1917 he was pro-
fessor of secondary education at
George Peabody College OF
Teachers, Nashville.
DR.. Russell was dean of the
College of Education, Iowa State
University, and then in 1928
began a long association with
Columbia, first as professor OF
education and associate director,
International Institute. He got
his Ph.D degree from Columbia
In 1927 he became dean OF
Teachers College and in l949 he
was made president.
During World War I, DR.. Rus
sell headed the educational Sec
ton of the Russian Division,
Committee on Public Informa-
ton. He worked in China, the
Philippines and Japan in 1922
as a member of the China Edu-
.cational Committee. He studied
and engaged in special educa-
tional tasks in Bulgaria, Yugo-
slavia, France, Great Britain,
Sweden. Holland. Belgium, Mex
leo, Italy, Greece, Pakistan
Iraq and South America.
He was an officer of the Legion
of Honor in France. Yugoslavia
made him commander in the Or
der of st. Sava and Bulgaria
made him a commander in the
Order of St. Alexander.
DR.. Russell was director of the
national citizenship education
program of the Justice Depart
ment between 1941 and l945. He
served formerly as a member OF
the American Youth Commission
and the National Advisory Com
mittee on Education. He was past
chairman of the American Coun-
Gil on Education and the Com
mittee on international Relations
of the National Education AS
sociation. He was leader of the
American delegations to tn e
meetings of the World Confeder-
alton of Education Associations
at Edinburgh, Toronto and
Geneva.
During World War II he was
expert adviser to the War De-
partment on problems of pre-
induction training. From 1941
to 1852 he was president of the
world Organization of the
Teaching Profession. Earlier he
was chairman of the special
committee on human relations
of the New York City Superin-
tendent of schools. He was q
trustee of the American College
of Girls in IStanbul.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Clotilde Desjardins: three
sons, DR.. Russell, jr., head of a
hospital in Denver, Colo; DR.
James E. Russell, professor in
education at Teachers. College;
Robert, a Boston attorney, and
IA grandchildren,
Evening star., 1956-03-26
DrathB
vIEDT. JULIUS f.

vIEDT. JULIUS F. A special consnuni-
a cation Of Washinston Cen
! $ +; 1; E;
ukus F. 's1 slrbT 81 on oc.rs s'e viii RfGlssf mssf
at the S. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
290I 14th st. NV. for evening serv,
ices at s pm. AL members are urged
NORMAN W. FERRIS, Master,
WAGNER. VIRGINIA LEE. On satur-
day n. M6a vISaNA III lee ss %N st sHsgFofn eSsd aHs
wife Of the late FRANCIS P. Wagner
Catherine E. Bible. Aryilla Roberts,
q hs s.ph:n snd AFT: Say Easnfs s.4a ss
Lenna BRYANT and Betty Kerns.. She
also is survived by ~ grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren Erienos
are invited to Ss at uos the 81 5stReSSa ReSert
4. Humphrey. Bethesda, Nd. where
services will be held on Tuesday. March
q, at :" pm. 1nterment ROCKVILLE
WEBB, REDD FIELD. Departed this life;
FIELD Fl i9nSfs WEBB fs Of Soldiers Home, Wash
ME webb. Notice of funeral later. Ar,
rangements by the Hoffman Funeral
Service.
WILLIAMS. JAMES E. On Thursday
LiAMs Of 77 Hawaii ave. nv. son
OF Mrs. Mary M. Williams and brotner
Of Mrs. Stanley Snyder, Carl O.. Den
mis- E.. Walter L. and Bernard A.. Will
iiamS. Mr.. williams will rest at the
Warner z. Pumphrey, Funeral Home
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring Mo,
after !, pm Sunday, where. service
will be held on Tuesday, March ~. az
1890 am Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. private parking IA
cilities for your convenience located
on Wayne ave. adjacent to the funeral
home.) 20
WfNKLER, BERNHARD. On Thursday.
Bernhard sERin Al; wi @fEkLER q Of s1si Jones
NM I'd, Chevy Chase. Md. beloved
husband of the late Hermine Winkler
and father Of Mrs. Lawrence Winnie
more. Mrs. George Fey. tr.; Helen. Bar
bara and Fred B.. Winkler. Friends
are invited to call sat the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Rooert
A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd. until ~
pm. Saturday. March "A. Memorial
services on Tuesday, March "a, At
the Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN Church
Chevy Chase Circle. at l pm. In
terment private.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. G. SHA

GEO. -. SHAFT ER. INC.
Expressive FioraI tributes Moderate
prices Open DAILY Sun HOLIDAYS Phone
orders also accepted s:3U to y pm week
nights 600 l4tb St NV Ne s-UlOo
Evening star., 1956-03-26


Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
Anniversary mass. St. James Catholic
Church. Mount Rainier. Nd
LOVINGLY, THELMA PENN zEIGLER.
PERKINS, RUTH c. In loving memory
Of our devoted wife and mother. RUIH
ago. March 20, 1854.
Though absent. she is always near:
Still loved, still missed, still very dear
EUGENE PERKINS EDITH GOODLOW
EUdENM REAo1N AND WALTER
POOLE. DOROTHY 3. PARKS. In loving
memory Of DoRo1HY Z: pARKs an;
Of this life Is years aso today. March
w. 1900 THE FAMILY.
.RUTTER, ETHEL A. In memory Of OUT
dear wife and mother. ETHEL
RUTTER. who passed away five years
ago, March 20. 1851.
March brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone TO rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
A face that is ever before US,
voice we cannot forget;
A smile that will last forever,
In Wit fn0Fy MARY X ean AND See Lo11sE ST Ss''
RUTTER, ETHEL A. In loving memory
whom God called home fve years age
today, March 20. 1851.
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to me, who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
Ny thoughts Of you will never fade.
When all the years have noTn,
Your memory as the brightest star
Will always light my home.
sHEAFFER. CLARENCE R.. In loyins
CLARENCE r. sHEAFFER, who de-
parted parted Il this Us rs 10 years ago today
There is is, a grief that can never hnd
A wound that can never be healed.
The sorrow, imbedded SO deep in my
Can never never be fully revealed.
He never was too busy
To stop for q while,
To smooth out our troubles,
To chat, or to smile.
He was generous and forgiving,
just sweet through and through.
Always understanding,
Dear. daddy. that was you:
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
TRIGG, JOSEPH EDWARD. MD. In
sacred and lovins msnnyy memoIy Of .11y ny . BE- Be,
TRIGG. who departed this life one
year ago today. March 20. 1855.
May his soul rest In peace.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, RERN1CE g.
TRIGG.
WALKER, MRS. JANE Z. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother, JANE Z.
WALKER, who passed away four years
ago today. March 20, 1852.
March brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the one who loved you best.
No one knows how much ! miss you,
Your dear. sweet face to see:
To hear your voice, to see you smile,
That meant SO much to me.
You left a beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But to me. who loved ard lost you.
Your memory will neysr srov old
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, kAIH
RYN,