davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Freedmens
StudyAsked

The American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees convention adopted
a resolution yesterday calling
for a public commission to
study the proposed transfer of
Freedmens Hospital.
The Federation wound up its
convention yesterday at Long
Beach. Calf.
A proposal has been made
to transfer the hospital from
the Health, Education and We'll
fare Department to Howard
University.
Arnold S. Zander, 2515 @
street NV, was reelected
president of the union. Gordon
w. Chapman, 1908 Marbury
road, Bethesda, Md, was re-
elected secretary-tre
The convention also de-
manded legislation granting
public employees the same rights
of recognition and collective
bargaining now enjoyed by or
ganized workers in private in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Cardinal Stritch
Improving Steadily

ROME, May 3 (P).-Samuel
Cardinal Stritch continued to
show steady improvement to-
day. His right arm was ompu-
tated Monday to save his life
from the effects of a blood clot.
The Chicago archbishop and
pro-prefect of the Vatican's
congregation in charge of prop
agation of the faith, is expected
to remain at Rome's Sanatrix
Hospital for about another
week.
He then will take up residence
at Rome's College of st. Mary
of the Lake, known also as Chi
cago House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

several local churches. She
and "a other women asked the
City Council to ban the wear
ing of shorts in public.
I'VE can't expect our men
to have any respect for women
who run around in indecent
clothing" Mrs. Craddock de-
clared.
With moral conditions that
prevail today, women wearing
shorts are only encouraging
rape and criminal assault, or
however you want to put it, 4"
she said.
Nonsense" replied Mrs.
Walker.
Those women think they're
protecting their men from 60
ing astray. 1t isn't fair to leg
islate something like that -
wS've got too many laws now"
The council took no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
President Drops
Gettysburg Trip
By the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover have Cancelled plans to
spend today at their Gettys-
burg pa farm.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the President and
his wife decided to remain in
Washington because they are
planning a visit tomorrow to
Stratford, Va, the ancestral
home of Confederate General
Robert E. Lee.
They expect to leave the
White House on the 73-mile
drive to Stratford at 1915 am.
and return to the Capital about
$50 pm.
Mr.. Eisenhower went to Burn
ing Tree Club today but found
the course too wet to play golf.
He returned to the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Veto Called Proof
Of lnsincerity
By the Associated Press

Three members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said today Russia's veto of
President Eisenhower's Arctic
inspection plan proves that So
Wet peace talk is phony.
This action brands the
Kremlin leaders as insincere in
their sweet talk about want
ing peace" Senator Mansfield,
Democrat of Montana, told a
reporter.
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, said Russia's action
yesterday in the United Ma
tons Security Council will
take much of the wind out of
their peace propaganda" and
react against the Soviets
around the globe.
In another interview, Sena-
tor Sparkman, Democrat of
Alabama said II think the
United States ought to make
capital out of Russia's refusal
to go along with a perfectly
legitimate step that might offer
at least a little progress along
the road to peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Bats Will Go Back
To Factory for Changes

The Air Force said the big
program to modify the Bats
results from an accident near
Buffalo. N. Y, on April 10
when a BAT crashed in APP
preaching a tanker plane for
refueling. Four men were
killed. There have been a num-
Der of other accidents involving
Bats since January /.
An investigation indicates
that structural failures may
have been a direct or contribut-
ing factor" the announcement
said. Although the statement
didn't pinpoint a specific weak
ness, the spokesman said the
investigation indicated the
trouble may have been in struc-
tural plates in the wings.
In making the announce
ment the Air Force said "com-
bat crew training may be lin
tied to a degree as q result of
this action"
However" it added, "com-
bat readiness of the crews will
be maintained. Deterrent ca
pability of SAC will not be af-
fected since the same number
of aircraft will be maintained
on alert and would execute
more planned missions in the
event of national emergency"
The Air Force said in jan
uary that SAC planned to train
its crews in low-level operation
to increase tactical f1exibility.
A new low-level bombing
technique for Bats was out
lined recently before a House
Appropriations subcommittee
by 1t. Gen. John K. Gerthart,
deputy Air Force chief of staff
for plans. 1t calls for the plane
to pull up into a semiloop and
throw a bomb into a trajectory.
This toss-bombing technique
causes a temporary increase in
gravity load on the plane struc-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Texans Just Can't Agree,
That's Long m Short of 1t
GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex, May
IHO ILTtaA Iti,ae ekAekn0

GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex, May
3 (P.-Who likes shorts?
Not Mrs. Wade Craddock.
She heads up a strong anti
shorts faction that asked the
Grand Prairie City Council to
prohibit shorts in public.
Women are losing some
thing very precious when they
walk the streets in indecent
clothing" said Mrs. Craddock.
mother Of an 18-year-old son
and president of the Women's
Missionary Union at the First
Baptist Church.
"Foolishness," said Mrs. S. C.
Walker, a shapely accordion
teacher who leads a small but
fast-growing group in defense
of women'S rights.
i Mrs. Craddock heads a no
shorts delegation formed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Colombo Nips Coup,
Will Vote Tomorrow

ing political parties 10 back
him.
The presidential election Is
being held under q i6-year
truce between the Conserva-
tives and Liberals after eight
years OF feuding that cost an
estimated 100000 lives,
Dynamite Set on
The plotters led by Col. Her
nando Forero struck about 4
am. yesterday. They invaded
the homes Of junta members.
touched of dynamite charges
and took their victims TO q
military police barracks 100
yards from the presidential
palace.
Those seized were Mai. Gen.
Gabriel Paris. the junta presi-
dent: Maj. Gen. Deogracias
Fonseca. Brig. Gen. Rafael
Navas Pardo and Brig. Gen.
Luis Ordonez. Mr.. Lleras was
picked UP but he got away In
the confusion when his captors
ran into q loyal army patrol
near the palace.
Admiral Piedrahita escaped
from his house. went TO the
palace, alerted loyal army Of
ficers and sent an ultimatum TO
Col. Forero 10 release the pris-
oners or face an about ground
air attack.
A government communique
said LOO army troops sur
rounded the barracks with light
artillery and ~ war planes were
readied for action.
Col. Forero left his head
quarters in the Western part Of
this mountain capital and the
kidnapped officers were back at
the palace shortly after noon.
Few casualties were reported.
Two soldiers were shot when
the rebels invaded the home
of Gen. Navas Pardo and later
a student was wounded by q
bullet in downtown Bogota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Eisenhower
Plans Visit 10
Canada in July
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower plans
a visit 10 Canada In July that
American ofilcials hope will
help smooth out some head
aches In American Canadian
relations.
The White House announced
late yesterday that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower viii
90 TO Ottawa July 8 for a
three-day informal visit at the
invitation OF Canadian Prime
Minister John q. Diefenbaker.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles will accompany the
Eisenhowers.
The White House announce
ment said nothing about the
purpose Of the visit.
II comes at a time, however,
when the always friendly re-
lations between the two North
American neighbors are some
what upset by Canadian re-
sentiment over such things as
the United States program Of
curbing oil imports and push
ing sales Of surplus wheat
abroad.
Presumably the President
and Secretary Dulles will con-
fer with Prime Minister Die
fenbaker and other Canadian
officials in an effort to work
out better understanding on
economic problems confronting
the two countries.
During his visit, the Presi-
dent will address both houses
Of the Canadian Parliament at
a Joint session.
In making the announce
ment, White House Press Sec
Rotary James c. Hagerty said
details Of the visit will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Eisenhower last visited
Canada during his first year
in the White House-in No.
vember Of 1858. He spoke to
Parliament at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Chang Raps
Korea Voting

SEOUL. Korea. May 3 R.-
Vice President Chang Myun to-
day charged that yesterdays
National Assembly elections
were unfair.
Late returns indicated Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's Liberals
would retain control OF the one
house legislature with a reduced
margin over Mr.. Chang's OPP
position Democrats.
Mr.. Chang avoided directly
accusing Mr.. Rhee's admins
tration Of corrupting the BALI
loting. But he said the Demo-
Gratis could have won a more
nationwide victory II q fair
and clean election were held"
The vice president contended
newspaper reports and other
dispatches from outlying areas
showed there had been incon-
spicuous interference in the
election.
Rural areas went for Mr..
Rhee as expected and the
Democrats we're strong in the
cities. Mr.. Chang said the city
results clearly tell where the
genuine will Of the people lies"
Incomplete unofficial returns
gave the Liberals lis of the
one house legislatures 233
seats. Vice President Chang
Hymns Democrats had IS, with
independents winning % and
the minor Unity Party /.
In the old house, expanded
from 203 seats because Of popu-
lation changes. the Liberals
held 13l and the Chang's Dem
ocrats as.
Some 8.5 million Of the ma
tons l0,176,305 registered
voters went to the polls yes
terday in the first Assembly
election in four years.
Neither Mr.. Rhee nor Mr..
Chang, whose terms expire in
1860, was directly affected by
the outcome. But the election
was regarded as a sign of which
way the wind might blow if Mr..
Rhee runs in the ne0t presi-
Dental race. He is 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

port the reoelS in this island
republics 2l2 -month-old rebel
lion. Mr.. Subandrio did not
indicate that Indonesia also
would complain of United
States interference.
Mr.. Subandrio talked with
United States Ambassador
Howard Jones for two hours
He told newsmen that if Chi
nese Intervention goes on I'M
checked. Indonesia might do
more than take the issue to the
U. N. He did not elaborate.
FormOsa Flights Charged
Shortly after the revolu-
tionary government was de-
clared in Central Sumatra
February Is, the Jakarta gov
eminent charged that planes
flying from FormoSa-home of
the Chinese Nationalist gov
ernment-were dropping United
States arms to the rebels.
In the past week rebels in
Northern Celebes have been
conducting air raids across the
northeastern part of this
sprawling nation. The govern
ment has charged that Ameri-
can pilots are flying some of
the planes. Mr.. Subandrio
said yesterday he was con-
WINGED 1.-The problem can be
solved through diplomatic
channels"
Mr.. Sukarno told a rally in
Banding last night the United
States should mot play with
fire in Indonesia. Let not a
lack of understanding by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Choirs in Festival

Choirs from the Washington
and Baltimore areas will par
ticipate in the National West
minister Choir College Festival
at 5 pm. tomorrow in the sane
tuary of Alexandria's First
Baptist Church, 1882 King
street. They will be under the
direction of Ralph Burrier of
the faculty Of the Westminster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

America lead to a third world
war" he said.
Lack of understanding in
Washington has driven his
nation toward Russia, Mr..
Sukarno said. He asked for a
reappraisal of United States
policy toward Indonesia.
Not Eyes Men"
1--WE don't want to copy the
Soviet Union or the United
States" the Nationalist leader
said. I'VE are not the yes men
of any foreign country. :"
Russia has supported Indo-
neSia in international disputes
and has offered to lend money,
Mr.. Sukarno said. The United
States light has grown dim. The
other light is bright"
A report from Makassar,
capital of the South Celebes,
said the Samaritan rebels are
moving to the Menado area
of North Celebes. Jstarta
forces have captured most OF
the rebel area in Sumatra.
The government Antara
news agency quoted 1t. Col.
R. M. Jonoswjojo. chief of
staff of the East Indonesia
military command. as saying
the Sumatran rebels are travel
ing with a shipment of aid
and military experts from "a
foreign country"
He charged the military ad-
visers were with the United
States and Chinese armed
forces under Gen. Claire Chen
nault during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

BoGOTA, Colombia. May 3
RD.-colombia prepared today
10 elect It's first constitutional
president In q decade after
failure OF an attempted mill
tary coup 10 prevent II.
In an almost hloodless up
rising yesterday some $500 sol-
diers seized the leading candi-
date in tomorrow's election and
four members OF the five-man
ruling junta. But the fifth junta
member rallied loyal forces
and forced the rebels TO back
down.
Rear Admiral Ruben Piedra-
hita, the fifth junta member,
blamed the seven-hour upris-
ing on persons who resent the
impending re-emergence OF a
constitutional government.
ROjas In Barbados
The uprising followed a fu-
tile attempt Wednesday TO
disrupt the election. That at
tempt was staged by supporters
OF Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, for
mer dictator who was ousted
a year ago.
Mr.. Rojas has been in Spain
but last night he few from
Bermuda to Barbados. a Carib-
bean island 1900 miles north
east of Bogota. He told a re-
porter he knew nothing OF the
uprising. He said he hoped to
go to the United States after
a five-day visit in Barbados.
The attempted coup was
called an act Of lunacy by for
mer President Alberto Lleras
Camargo, the odds-on favorite
to be elected tomorrow under
an agreement by the two lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
LOST

CHANGE PURSE, navy blue, contain
ing KEYS; bet. 1900 blk Conn. ave.
and Eve St via 10th st. AID, 10000.
CAT, long hair. female, dark back,
white under; name Missile; vic.
Lee hwy and Troy; reward. ia
2-6279, evenings.
DOG, bull terrier, female, white, dark
eye-patch, scar on back; vic. Semis
nary Hill, Alex; reward TIE. 6-7s4S.
DOG, toy poodle, white with pink col
lar; vic, Kalorama I'd. NV; reward.
NO. 7-2S70.
DOG, beagle, male, black, tan, white:
tag No. 564Sl3; reward. ia 7-l67S.
DOG. springer spaniel, black and white,
male; ans, to Pepper" UN. 4-1045.
after pm
DOG, German shepherd, mos. male.
with leash, black and brown; Hill
side. Nd: reward. 10. S-62l".
DOG, chihuahua, black, male, light
markings above eye and chest; named
Penny" vic, 18th and Eve, Farragut
Park. reward. Please call after z,
KEY RING, with keys, vic, 18th and
and L SITS pnsyg6 about 10 10 days ago
MINK CAPE, small, light brown, Tues
dsv evening, April 22. cor Mass.
ave. and Sth St NV; reward. Call
AID. 4-ll92,
PARAKEET. blue. white head, named
"Timmie"; banded and talks; Be-
thesda, reward. OIL. 2-0733,
PARAKEET. blue: name Blue Boy;
reward. WO. 67432.
"ouEENIE," small collie type. black
Rainier Md. UN' 4-9S3s.
SUIT OF CLOTHES, mans, on Mount
Pleasant streetcar Hart Schafner &
MARI label; suitable reward. Hu.
3-BiiS.
TIE CLASP, solid gold, with diamond
chip. initials WAH engraved; bet
4th and 7 SITS, and 14th and You
SITS NV Reward for return to 1853
You st. NV, HU 3-S966. NO
.1-915l
WALLET, brown, with valuable pic
lures and papers; vic. National Bank
OF Wash, 18th and Pa. ave. HU. 81
$3.50, after z pm.
WALLET, mans, brown; mr.. City Bank
on Sth st. sc. AP. 1880.
WALLET, Shrine emblem on side
contained valuable lodge cards and
social security vic. Good Hope I'd
an Livingston I'd. Sc; reward. 10.
-L-4013.
WALLET, blue, important papers: 4:30,
OIL. 6-54l3.
WATCH, ladys, Buova, gold band: vic
bet. 42d and Jefferson or mr.. Hyatts-
vile stn. AP. 1-4520.
WEDDING BAND. yellow sold, set
with diamonds vic. Providence Hosp;
" reward. 10. 4-7lS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MARGARET GLITTERS IN GUIANA
Honor Arlington Man

John ]. Corsen, first year law
student from Arlington, has
been elected president of the
Raven Society, honorary society
at the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Chinese Nationalist
Warned by Indonesio

JAKARTA Indonesia, May P-Indonesia threatened
today complain to the United Nations unless Nationalist
China takes immediate steps prevent its nationals from
terferring in Indonesa's internal rebellion"
Foreign Minister Subandro made the after Pres
dent Sukano accused the United States of intervening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

watch, lady's, Bulova, gold band; vic.
bet. 42d and Jefferson or mr.. Hyatts-
vile stn. AP. 1-4520.
WEDDING BAND. yellow sold, set
n with diamonds vic. Providence Hosp
reward. 10. 4-7lS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

DOG. beagle, male, black. tan, white:
tag No. 564sl3; reward. ia. 7-167s,
DOG. springer spaniel, black and white.
male; ans, to Pepper" UN. 4-1045
after a n NJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our be-
loved brother, Lawrence Edward
Hupp, who passed from life ten
years ago, November 5, 1948.
We send our love to him each
day who lives with God on
high,
Who once was ours to love on
earth but God has passed
US by.
Twas God who took away his
care, his sorrow and his
pain,
And some day he will do the
same for those who still
remain.
We know that God has paved
the way so we can be once
more
With our dear one who left
the earth to dwell on that
far shore.
Sadly missed by
His brothers, Sisters,
l9 nieceS and nephews.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

III memory of our loved one
Mrs. Virgie Tilton, who suddenly
passed away two years ago, Nov
ember 4, 1856
God called her home it was
His will.
But in our hearts we love her
still.
Her memories are as dear
today as in the hour she
passed away.
Someday we hope to meet
again someday we know
not when
To clasp her hand in the
better land and never 10
part again
May the wind of heaven blow
gently ON a sweet and
sacred spot
Where our loved one is sleep
ing and never shall be
forgot.
Sadly missed by
Husband, w. ]. Tilton
Daughter, Mrs. Zona Lorey
Grandson, Dean Lorey
and granddaughter,
Mrs. Norma Jean Gordon.
l9pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE
IN TIE PROBATE COUR
Nrnnr y N~AfxAT.r-N ALI

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 6233
Kenneth Perkins. Administrator
of the Estate of Homer c. Perkins
aka Homer Clyde Perkins, deceased.
Plaintiff
Clara Natheney ct al,
Defendant
In pursuance 70 the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction on
the z,nd dav OF November. 1888, at
100 O'clock A NJ. at the West Door
of the Court House at Caldwell, Noble
County. Ohio, the following described
real estate:
Situate in the State OF Ohio, County
OF Noble and Township of Noble.
and in the Town OF Ava, conmenc-
ing for the same al the Southwest
corner OF Fraction No. "a in the
Northwest quarter of Section b,
Township z Range Q; thence running
in a Northerly direction along the
line of State Highway No. u dis
tance of 100 feet; thence East from
said point a distance of 100 feet;
thence South q distance of 100 feet
thence West a distance of 100 teet to
the place of beginning containing
10000 square feet, more or less. Re
serving however, a right OF way along
the North line of said tract for the
travel OF grantor for travel to and
from his home. II is the intention of
the grantors herein to convey 10000
square feet of the lands formerly
transferred by Charles Stigler and
wife TO Homer Maurer by deed re-
corded III Volume 90. Page 40 of the
Deed Records Of Noble County, Ohio.
Being the same premises recorded
in Volume l07 Page 329 of the Deed
Records of Noble County. Ohio, and
said premises is located at Ava, Ohio,
and is bounded on the West by State
Route 81, there being no street, alley
or road Immediately East, North or
South of said premises
Said premises are appraised at Three
Thousand Dollars $4,000 00l and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds OF
said appraised value. and the terms of
sale are as follows: One Hundred Dol
lars ($iOo,o0) on day OF sale and the
balance upon confirmation of sale by
court and delivery of deed
Kenneth Perkins, Administrator
of the Estate of Homer c, Perkins
aka Homer Clyde Perkins, de-
ceased.
BY Fred T, Fox,
Attorney for plaintiff
II "a 10 1n o1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
70 r SAL. <
For SaIe-DWELLINGS LOTS
GOOD 10 ROOM boneo o1oa

GOOD 10 ROOM house, elec-
tricity, gas, bath and two room
basement. Extra lot with garage
A good building lot. House can
be duplexed. Good location in
Caldwell on paved street.
40 ACRES of land with barn,
good well and orchard. Good
building site.
GOOD 4-ROOM house, with cleo
tricity, gas and running water
in kitchen. Two extra lots. Lo.
Gated on US Route 81.
NEW 5-ROOM house with bath
electricity, city water, furnace
and full basement. Located al
edge of Caldwell.
MODERN GROOM house, gas
electricity, bath and gas fur
mace. Cement block garage, wash
house. Four lots included. Priced
to sell.
Chester ]. Howiler, Broker
5l612 West Street-Phone 228-J
If Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
OBITUARY
Violet Rose Hague Bates

Violet Rose Hague Bates,
daughter Of Theodore and Mary
Jane Hague, was born February
6, 1885, and departed this life
October %, 1858, at the age of
70 years, eight months and %
days.
She was married to Joseph
Bates February 8, 1903, who
passed away March 4, 1852. She
IS survived by the following chill
dren. Mrs. Leona DAILY of Titus
vile, Pa; Mrs. Mary Oliver of
Summerfield; Mrs. Lucille Fair
all of Nashport; Mrs. Laura
Kirkbride of Nashport; Mrs.
Louella Clark of Sarahsville
route; Wayne and Gilman Bates
of the home.
One sister, Ida Washington of
Summerfield; one brother.
Thomas Hague of Sarahsville; 13
grandchildren; nine great-grand-
children. One daughter, Opal. is
deceased.
A kind neighbor, q loving and
affectionate mother whose
gentle hand could Soothe the
fevered brow.
Now mother dear thy race is
run and thou has gained tha
victor's crown.
She knew u safe and secret
place beneath the wings
divine
Reserved for all the heirs of
grace
0 be that refuge mine,
The least and fullest there may
bide. uninjured and unawed
While thousands on every side,
She rests secure in God
She feeds in pastures large
and fair
OF love and trust divine:
O child of God, Q glory's heir.
How rich lot is thine!
A hand almighty to defend
An ear for every call
An honored life. a peaceful
end,
And heaven to crown it all.
Cards of Thanks
The family wishes to express
their sincere appreciation and
thanks to the neighbors and
friends for their many acts of
kindness and assistance. Also
thanks to the McVay funeral
home for their efficient service
and to Rev. Clyde Still for his
comforting words and all the
others who assisted us in the
death of our dear departed
mother
l9pd The family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
IN MEMORY

In memory of our darling
Bessie Jane Hrpp, who
passed away four months ago,
July 5, 1858.
Dearest mother you have left
US,
None on earth can take your
place;
But we hope again 10 see
you,
When we meet our Savior
face to face.
A precious one from us has
gone,
A voice we loved in stilled,
A chair is vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
Sadly missed by:
Her children, grandchildren,
10 and great grandchildren