davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Lt. James Patrick o'Malley.
USMC, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement J. O'Malley Of
Ambia. Ind. at a ceremony in
Sacred Heart Church. Notre
Dame. Ind.
The Rev. Albert Schlitzer
Of Notre Dame ofiiciated at
the wedding.
The bride, given in mar
rige by her father wore a
bouffant white organdy floor
length dress. with the three
TERED skirt edged in lace.
Her finger-tip length veil fell
from a Swedish crown.
Miss Karen Butler. sister
Of the bride. served as maid
Of honor. The maid Of honor
and four bridesmaids in at
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Mrs. Cafritz
Takes Hills
On VeSpa
Continued From Pas

Continued From Page BIS
he was up in Deauville with
his horses" Y
No. she didn't go near the
Casino, she said. II don't
gamble. It would bore me-"
and she added II think you
have to be quite old for that.
] can't even watch them
gamble. That bores me too."
At her first Washington
party appearance this week.
the stylish hostess was wear
ing a new Italian designer
creation, a short evening
sheath by Carosa.
To the surprise Of her
friends, she revealed that
this and q Fontana original
were the only new clothes she
bought on the trip.
No, Mrs. Cafritz did not
bring back a wardrobe for
the forthcoming visit Of
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
81 think I'll get something
here" she explained. II didn't
feel like staying in Paris an
other 10 days. I don't have q
dificult figure to At. I don't
care If Dior fits it or New
York. OF course it's fun to
have a Paris fitting"
Some Of Mrs. Cafritz' inn
pressions Of Europe, included:
Venice. with all those
lovely colorS saw all my
friends who had 'palazzos'.
palaces. Anything over 100
years old they call q palace. -.
AdOred Rome
Rome . the boys just
adored Rome. I took them to
st. Peters. We also rode on
a 'vespa' you know a motor
cycle. It's sensational going
down hill, but hard work
going up.
Had lunch on board the
Newport News with our Fox
hall road neighbors. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. william
Davis Irwin no, I didn't
see the rest of the 9Th
Fleet the other boats
were out. running around
busy"
The Cafritz boys decided to
motor to Spain to see q bull
fight in Barcelona.
II didn't CO." she explain
ed, because I've already
seen one. In fact. I had q
bull dedicated to me once.
But Of course I have no idea
what you do when you have
. bull dedicated to you"
The Washington hostess
said she found it hard to
tear herself away from the
Riviera because there were
"all sorts Of glamorous people
around. But my husband and
boys got tired and came home
on the 14th."
Mrs. Cafritz gave herself
10 more days"
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Health Choirnloi1
Nomed by Group

Mrs. william S. Murray,
president of the Virginia
Federation of women's Clubs
announced the appointment
Of Mrs. j. Francis West Of
Dillwyn. Va. as health chair
man.
Mrs. West is a native South
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Carolinian, and received her
Alb. degree from Winthrop
College and her MS. from the
New York School of Social
Work. Columbia University.
She has held supervisory
and administrative positions
with the South Carolina
Board of Education, the
South Carolina Department
Evening star., 1957-08-28

of Welfare. the Florida
Board Of Public Welfare and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Police Trial Slated
In Wife-Shootinq

A 27-year-old police private.
recently freed of a Federal
Court charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, will appear
before a police trial board on
Wednesday.
The defendant. Claudius c.
Bonner Of the 10th precinct,
is charged with making i'm
proper use of his service re-
volver, conduct unbecoming an
officer and conduct prejudicial
to the reputation and good or
der Of the force. He has been
suspended from active duty
since November 20, 1856.
On November 13 this year the
Government dismissed its case.
which charged him with Shoot
ing his wife Vivian. 26, in the
lower right arm and rib on
November %. 1856, at their
home. 1922 Eastern avenue NE.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Victor Caputy
Mrs. Bonner claimed the statu-
tory privilege Of refusing to
testify against her husband
and, since she was the sole wit
ness, the case was dismissed.
The defendant. who has con-
tended the shooting was an az
cident, pleaded not guilty to
the charge on January rs and
had been free under $500 bono.
The defendant also faces
trial board charges Of failing
to make q report about an auto
accident on November 81. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

flags" service, which has beer
held annually since 1928 in
Washington Cathedral the Sum
day before Veterans Day, was
suggested by Maj. Waggaman
A member of several churches
during his long .esidence here,
he served for a time as a YES
tryman at st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, Seventh and N
streets NV.
He was q member of the
Metropolitan Club, the Chevy
Chase Country Club, the Army
Navy Club. the University Club
and the Sojourners Lodge of
Masons.
Maj. Waggaman is survived
by his wife, the former Fran
ces Margaret Fuller, now re-
turning from Baden Baden
where she had been mentioning
with her husband; a daughter,
Mrs. Donald Talman of Coro-
nado. Calf; two sons, Thomas
Ennalls Waggaman. jr., of
Crescent City, Fla, and John
Floyd Waggaman II. of New
York, who has flown to Ger
many to bring his mother home.
Maj. Waggaman also is sur
vived by seven grandchildren.
Funeral services have been
arranged tentatively for We'd
Lnesday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

Church, the Lincoln Road
Methodist Church and Marvin
Memorial Church in Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Keene was born in Bal
timore and was the former
Grace Waidner. daughter OF
Francis B. and Mary Eliza
Waidner. The couple we're mar
ried 90 years ago in Baltimore
and celebrated their anniver-
sary this month.
They also lived in Rockville,
Nd, Leeshurg, Falls Church
and Warrenton, Va, where Mr..
Keene had churches.
Mrs. Keene was amember Of
the First Methodist Church Of
Norfolk.
Surviving are her husband
and her son. w. D. Keene, jr.,
both Of 1903 Versailles avenue,
Norfolk. Va: three other sons,
Kent B. Keene. Baltimore:
Mai. Robert w. Keene, Green
brier Military School. Lewis
burg, W. Va; and Samuel j.
Keene, 9207 Longbranch park
way, Silver Spring; a daughter,
Mrs. Glen A. wilkins. VIM
chester. Va. IL grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
9 pm. tomorrow at the Cox
funeral home, Norfolk. with
burial there at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Beniomino GigIi, ItoIion Star
Succeeded Curuso at Met

ROME. Nov. 50 (H.-Benia-
mino Gigli. 81, the Italian
singer who succeeded Enrico
Caruso as the star tenor of New
York's Metropolitan Opera,
died at his home today of
pneumonia.
His doctor said Mr.. Gigli be-
came i'll two days ago. At first
it appeared only to be q cold.
but then a high fever devel-
oped suddenly. Mr.. oigli kept
on joking with those ct his
bedside until Q few minutes be-
fore death.
Last September he was in
jured slightly in an automobile
accident and about two years
ago he had q heart attack.
Born at Recanati in central
italy, he made his opera debut
at Rovigo, Italy, in 1915 in the
part Of EMO in La Gioconda.
Mr.. Gigli replaced Caruso at
the Met in 1920. He sang with
great gusto--as one critic said,
las naturally Is q gamecock
fights"
He returned to New York in
1855 after q 16-year absence,
singing three Manhattan fare
well recitals.
Allied authorities once for
bade Mr.. Gigli to sing at a con-
cert Immediately after World
War II on grounds that he had
Fascist connections. The tenor
admitted that he sang for the
Italian Fascists and for the
Germans, but he attributed the
criticism Of him to 1.-THE jeal-
ousy of mean people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Maj. Ennolls Woegomon, "a,
Proposed 'Mussing of Flags

Mai. Ennalls Waggaman, IA,
former president of the Wagga-
man and Brawner Co.. a real
estate firm at 100 I street
NV, died on Thanksgiving
Day in Baden Baden. Ger
many.
Maj. Waggaman was born
in the District and christened
Thomas Ennalls Waggaman,
but he dropped the first name
20 years ago. He lived here
until moving to Coronado,
Calf. about three years ago
on account of his wife's sinus
condition.
After attending schools In
Washington, he was graduated
from Lawrenceville in New
Jersey and later attended
Princeton.
Maj. Waggaman served with
the Quartermaster Corps over
seas during World War l. and
was discharged on March 10,
1919.
He had an intense interest
in veterans affairs, and was
president Of the District chap
ter Of the Military Order of
the World War from 1921 to
1925. In 1910. he was elected
national commander of the
organization.
The so-called "massing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Admiral Hendren's Funeral
Tuesday; Cruisers Skipper

Funeral services for Vice Ad-
miral Paul Hendren, USN, re-
tired. will be held at / pm
Tuesday in Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Admiral Hendren, SO, died
Thursday in the Naval Hos
Ipital at Camp Lejeune. N. C,
During World War II he was
commanding officer of the
cruiser Philadelphia during the
invasion of North Africa and
Sicily and on convoy duty in
the North Atlantic.
While providing close fire
support for Gen. Patton's
troops, the ship became known
as the "Galloping Ghost of the
Sicilian Coast" Admiral Hen
dren wrote Of his experiences
in a Saturday Evening Post ar
ticle in 1914 called Invasion
Sunday Punch"
After his retirement in l949,
he became a partner in the
Raleigh IN. CO. real estate firm
Of Brewer g. Hendren. He was
married this year, and he and
his wife. Mrs. Emma William
son Hendren, lived in Whining
ton, N. c.
Admiral Hendren was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Admiral George FIN. Mentz,
Led U. N. Refugee Mission

Rear Admiral George Francis
Millen Mentz, USN (retired) =,
81. died yesterday in Bethesda
Naval Hospital. He lived at the
Alban Towers Apartments.
From 1947 to 1859, Admiral
Mentz was chief Of mission for
Italy and Greece Of the United
Nations International Refugee
Organization. For this service
he was decorated with the Star
Of Solidarite by the Italian gov
eminent and the Order of
Knight Commander Of the Or
der Of st. Gregory the Great by
Pope Plus XII.
Born in New York City, Ad-
miral Mentz attended st. Lukes
School in Philadelphia and the
College Scientifique in Lau-
same, Switzerland.
He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1918. Before
his graduation, he served in
World War aboard the battle.
ship Pennsylvania. He later
was appointed commander Of a
division which removed mines
from the North Sea, and was
awarded the Navy Cross for this
duty.
During World War II, Ad-
miral Mentz earned the Legion
of Merit as commander of a
task group during the assault
on Sicily and the Bronze Star
Medal for his work as command
er of Service Squadron S. He
was wounded in action during
the recapture of the Philippines
in 1914.
Admiral Mentz retired from
active service in 1916 after
serving with the Allied Com
mission to Italy, for which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

in Vashti, N. c., and was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
in 1918. He served here in the
Bureau Of Navigation, in the
Fleet Maintenance Division
and as assistant secretary of
the Army-Navy Munitions
Board He took command of
the Philadelphia in 1912. was
promoted to the rank of rear
admiral the following year and
was awarded the Legion of
Merit and three clusters for his
wartime service.
His first wife. Elizabeth
Petit, formerly of Washington,
died in 1914. Two children
survive. They are Mrs. H. M.
Nicholson, jr., of Lawton, Okla,
and Paul Michael Hendren,
Charlotte, N. c. Also surviving
are two sisters, Maysie and
Rochelle Hendren, both Of
Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Brig Case Marine
Pleads Not Guilty

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Nov. 80
up. = Marine Pfc. Owen j.
Booth of Scranton. Pa. today
pleaded not guilty OF charges Of
mistreating sailor prisoners in
the United States Navy brig
at Sasebo, Japan.
His special court-martial
opened before a five-man court.
1t adjourned until Monday
after hearing opening testi-
mony.
Booth, %. is accused of hit
ting two sailor prisoners in the
stomach with his fist and chok-
ing a third until he passed out.
Booth is one Of l6 Marine
guards accused of mistreating
20 Sasebo prisoners. Six Ma
rines have been tried by less
severe summary courts, which
handed down four convictions
and two acquittals. One Ma
rine tried by a special court
was acquitted.
Six more remain to be tried
in specials and two by general
courts-martial. which handle
the most severe charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Zhukov Reported
On 3-Month Leuve

MOSCOW, Nov. 80 (R.-So-
Wet Defense Minister Rodion
Malinovsky said yesterday
Marshal Georgi zhukov, his
predecessor, was on a three
month vacation.
He told reporters at q diplo-
matte reception the govern
ment would decide on q new
job for the busted marshal
when he gets back from his
holiday
High-ranking of1cers, such as
generals and marshals cannot
resign" he said in answer to a
question. Previously Soviet
party boss Nikita Khrushchev
had said it depended on Mar
shall Zhukov whether he re-
signed or stayed in service.
Marshal Malinovsky also told
reporters that Marshal Andrea
A. Grechko, former commander
in East Germany. had been APP
pointed Deputy Defense Minis
ter and commander of Soviet
ground forces.
HE replaced me-" said Mar
shall Malinovsky. 1--WE must
make room for younger men"
Berlin sources reported ear
lier this week that Marshal
Grechko had been recalled to
Moscow to take a high position
and had been replaced in the
German post by Gen. Natvei ".
Zakharov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

mission as a lieutenant colonel
He was the labor member Of
the Federal commission inves.
tigating scientific management
and chairman Of the board Of
the National Bureau Of Eco.
nomic Research from 1922 tt
1928. while president Of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor
Mr.. Frey was an American
delegate to the international
Economic Conferences in Geneva
in 1927. and q member Of the
labor advisory board under
MIRA.
Survivors Listed
He was q member Of the
Masonic order. the Literary
Club Of Cincinnati and the
Cosmos Club Of Washington.
Mr.. Frey leaveF his wife, the
former Nellie Higgins of Wor-
cester, Mass, whom he married
Sc years ago. She lives at 3031
Sedgwick street NV. Also sur
viving are two sons, John P,
Frey, jr., Of Bridgeport. Conn.,,
and Leslie Frey, East Orange,
N. j.; a daughter, Mrs. Patty E.
Vernson, 1902 Porter street
NV. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
1880 am. Monday at the s. H.
Hines funeral home with burial
at Arlington Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
John Philip Frey IS,
Union Leader, Decd

John Philip Frey. s6. presi-
dent emeritus Of the Metal
Trades Department Of the
American Federation Of Labor
who worked with Samuel Com
pers in the trade union
movement, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Frey was editor for "a
years Of the International
Molders Journal and was a
widely known labor writer and
lecturer.
In 1948 Mr.. Frey was pre-
sented the Presidents Certifi-
cate of Merit for his contribu-
ton to the Navy and Maritime
Commission shipbuilding pro-
grams during World War II.
He served on. the Shipbuilding
Sterilization Committee and
was largely responsible for re-
cruiting, training and stabiliza-
ton of skilled labor for the
naval and merchant shipbuild-
ing and repair industries.
Presented Papers
Five years ago he presented
his personal papers, about 5000
pieces, to the Library Of Con-
gress.
A native of Mankato, Mimi,
Mr.. Frey was a 22-year-old
iron moulder in Worcester,
Mass, when he became the
colntry's youngest president of
a local union. He was elected
a vice president of the Inter-
national Moulders Union five
years later, and held posts as
an international union officer
for the next so years.
He was editor of the Mould
ers Journal from 1903 to 1927
in Cincinnati, became Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Metal
Trades Division of the AFL here
in 1927. and president several
years later.
Accompanied Gompers
Mr.. Frey accompanied Sam
uel Gompers on trade union
abroad, and they made
an extended tour of the fronts
in Europe in World War l.
Mr.. Frey was secretary of the
resolutions committee for AFL
national conventions for over
Is years.
AS an expert on industrial
relations he lectured at the
Army Industrial College and
held an Army specialists COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Anuriltnp

DULCAN, CHARLES D., sr. There
VIII be an unveiling Of 2 monument
p. DULcAN. ST.. ct the Washinston
Alabama ave. Sc, on Sunday. De-
cember /, 1857, ct 1890 am. Rela-
tives and friends are Invited. 80
KRISTEN. ABRAHAM. An unwilling
will be held In memory iof ABRAHAM
KRISTEN on Sunday, December 1,
1887, at GAS an, at the Adas
Israel Conversation Cemetery.
LEVY, MARY ROSENBERG; a nonu-
ment In memory. OF MARY ROSEN-
viii be unveiled on sunday. December
!, 1857. at $3.50 p.m., in the Adas
f sisnds are Ss%i invited. N'iS''''' 80 on0
STRAUSS, CHARLES. dwelling Of .
memorial In memory Of CHARLES
STRAUSS. husband Of Adair Strauss.
VIII take place at King David Me-
mortal Garden, mile west Of Fails
Church, on Lee hwy. Route 29-211,
on sunday. December 1, 1857, at
Pm. Friends and relatives are In
vtted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

He said he never had any
interest in politics. 81 never
wore a Black Shirt or Fascist
badge" he asserted.
The Italian Christian Demo-
cratic Party listed him as one
of its candidates for Parliament
in mid-l95S elections. He told
the party to withdraw his
name, explaining that he had
a contract for two years Of
singing abroad.
But his objection was in vain.
He then campaigned feverishly.
urging his friends: Don't vote
for me. I'd rather sing" His
efforts were rewarded by defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Arnold W. WetseI, So
Seed Firm Founder

HARRIsONBURG, Nov. 80
R.-Arnold w. Wetsel, SO, q
founder Of the Wetsel Seed Co.
one Of the largest seed houses
in the State, died yesterday
at Rockingham County Memo
rial Hospital.
Survivors include his widow
and one daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Myers Of New York.
The funeral will be held SUM-
day 2 pm. from Harrisonburg' q
First Presbyterian Church, with
burial in Woodbine Cemetery
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

was awarded the Italian Cross
of st. Maurizio and Lazarus.
He was a member Of the
Army and Navy Club here and
the New York Yacht Club and
New York Country Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Erica Millar Pochon
Mentz, and by two children,
Mrs. Ellsworth Donnell, of New
York. and George F. M. Mentz,
jr., Of Pasadena, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday in the Naval
Academy Chapel, with burial in
the Naval Academy cemetery.
ThsS family has asked that
expressions Of sympathy be sent
to the National Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
MRS. William D. Keene, 81,
Methodist Minister'S Wife

Mrs. William d. Keene. 81
wife of a Methodist minister
who had churches in the
Washington area for so years
died yesterday at Norfolk Gen.
eral Hospital. Norfolk. Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. Keene
lived here until l948 when they
went to live with their son,
w. D. Keene, jr.. at Norfolk
After his retirement in 1910,
Mr.. Keene served as a supply
minister for 10 years. His last
church here was the Gorsuch
M e t h odist Church. Other
churches in the area he served
were the Calvary Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Boy 5, Hit by Car,
Critically Injured

Five-year-old Lonnia AIRING
ton was in critical condition in
Freedmen's Hospital today with
injuries received when he was
struck by car in the first block
Of Quincy place NE.
Police said the boy was cross
ing the street yesterday from
his home, 8 Quincy place, when
hit by a car driven by Edwin T.
Abrahamson, So, Of 5305 r
street Sc. No charges wGe
placed against the driver.
The child ran into the path
of traff1c from between two
parked cars. police said. He
was being treated for head in
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
6 Seized in Kentucky
$13,o42 Bank HoIdup

CINCINNATI, Nov. 80 (R.-
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents arrested two men and
q woman In a motel here early
today. ending a search for six
persons wanted in connection
with the $13,942 holdup of a
Corbin, KY, bank.
The robbery of the South
Corbin Branch of the First Ma
tional Bank occurred yesterday
Ed Mason. agent in charge OF
the FBI, said all but 1881 of the
money taken in the robbery had
been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
In Mrntnriant

Adds, LORENZO u. In loving re
membranee Of our father and Grand,
father, LORENZO D. Adds, wht
passed away twenty-four years age
We have only a memory, dear Father
We. cherish our whole life Through
But the sweetness will live Forever
As we treasure the memory Of you
ANITA AND DAVID.
BERNARD, ELLEN W, In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear mother and grand.
mother. ELLEN W. BERNARD, who
November 80, l946.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we do not think OF YOU
Are very hard to and.
Y0uR pDEEDoTEp9 ,CEILIpREN AMI
ROSE. FRANcEs AND BOBBY.
BIRCH, WILLIAM n. In memory al
our dear father, WILLIAM H. BIRCH
who passed away thirty-seven years
aso TODAY. November 30, 1920.
We often sit and think OF YOU
For memory Is the only friend
his sh chIE E5iRt e.: MAIZE All y: G gSecksor
NARY z TURNER AND ELRIDGE
OF our dear mother and erandniother,
LAURA r. BOYD. who left US nine.
teen years ago, November 80, 1898
We do not FORGET you. nor do We
We think Of YOU often and viii to tn,
Gone and fOrsOtten by some you
But dear to our memory you ever
HER CHILDREN. CARRIE ALICE
DOLLY: GRAND c Hill pREN
SgsEEkkf T AE ES5 SsS2GkS: AND Til
CHM, CHARLES n. In memory O,
our son and brother, CHARLES II
ears ago tOda Ds'iss aSss s eysp ssS
So suddenly through deaths door you
so silently YOUR soul passed BY,
That We who Vept and mourned your
Heard no means or faintest sish
But your memory still fingers near
Some, days YOUR voice We think We
May your soul stili rest in peace.
LOVING MOTHER DAD AND Sis.
coLsoN, GILMER. In loyins memory
con oIfMER coLsoS' Who Departed GTei
thls lie Twelve wears sso today. No
veniber 30, 1916.
Fond ana loving memories OF you
Will ever linger In our hearts.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE COL
SON. AND FRIEND, DAISY B
FREDERICK.
DAY, JESSE L. In loving memory al
our dear husband and father, JESSE
l. DAY, who departed this life Six
years ago today, November 80. 1851
Till memory fades and life deuarts,
You will live forever in our hearts
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JAMES. FLORENCE v. In memory Of
q beloved wife and mother. FLOR
ENCE v JAMES, who passed away
November 30, ie4S.
Although hfes sun for each must set,
Those We love We ne'er forget
HER FAMILY.
KRONER, ANNA @, In loving rsmem-
brance OF our beloved daughter ana
mother ANNA O. KRONER. who de-
parted this life two years aEo today,
November 30, 1905.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May withef and decay,
But the memory OF you Who sleep
viii never fad. away.
MOTHER, DAD AND CHILDREN.