davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

~ SASJ cOA AA' ~ 1uJCAA11CS
godina odsutnosti, uvjek k sc.
bi vuce.
Ma vecernjem programu il.
medju pjevanja i plesanja Joe
Dobrinec je zabavljao goste
sa deklamacijom o Turopolj.
GU, koji Sc, ma svoju nesrecu
i jade, nasao u vojsci, a tako.
djer je u par navrata krep.
kim glasom odpjevao solo.
A i nasi Petrinjci - vesela
djeca veselog kraja - sjetili
Sc ugodnijih dana pa zapje.
vail ont 2etrinjsku, kojoj ne
ma kraja, ali koja je tako
milozvucna, da bi ju covjek
"a navjek slusao, kad bi imao
vremena. Dobri pjevaci i pie
vaeice owl Petrinjci. To NINA
dolazi kao prirodjeno, sto !
jeste. Jedni tn pjesmu naziva-
ju "Prosjala je mjesecina"
drugi ''Petrinjsko cvijece" a
treci, da nikomu ne bude kri.
vo, nazivaju tn pjesmu "Pro-
sjala je mjesecina po petrinj-
skom cvijecu". Divna je to
pjesma!
o toj Sc pjesmi razvile raz-
ne price. U jednoj Sc veil, da
umro Petrinjac, koji Sc 8 ne
kog razloga nije dopao sve.
tom Petru, pa ga je tai sta
rina "spedirao" pred paklen-
ska vrata. Pred ulazom do
cekao MEGA djavolski pred.
stavnik i izrazivsi mu dobro-
doslicu naglasio je, da on, Pc
trinjac, ina pravo ma jos jed
nu zelju, prize ulaza u pakao,
Zabrinuo Sc Petrinjac, ne
ma Sale. Quo on mnogo toga
nepovoljnoga o paklu, ali mu
Sc odjednom rasvijetli lie e
kao neon Tampa, pa rece dja.
volu da mu je jedina leila,
da jos jednom zapjeva "Pe-
trinjsko cvijece". Djavo, ne
poznajuci Petrinjce, slegnuo
je ramenima i pomislio da su
bas cudni ljudi, owl Petrinjci,
pa nije nj Guido sto in Petar
nece u raj. Rekao on onda
Petrinjcu da Sc pozuri sa tom
svojom pjesmom, jer vrijeme
prolazi a on, Djavo, ina pune
ruke posla primajuci move
goste, koji hrpimice dolaze IL
sviju krajeva svijeta.
Zapjevao prevejani Petri-
MAC svoju pjesmu, a posto
joj nema kraja, eto jos ju
dandanas pjeva pred vratima
pakla, dok 81 Djavo cd ne
strpljenja vec sve papke IL
grizao, cekajuci ma svrsetak
te pjesme, kojoj nema kraja.
Veceri je prisustvovalo O.
ko 125 osoba. Medju penzio-
nerima vidjali Sc Joe Dobri-
nee, Mario, Vrbanac, THAN,
Tomasin, Horak, Jurajec, Ga
20, sa suprugama i mnogi
drugi a bio tn starih mo-
maka kao Rimac, Deckovic,
Hasan, stuglin, Gusta i dru.
81. Nije falilo nj onih IL "po-
mladka''. Tu su bill Andrija
Hunjet sa drazesnom supru.
gom, koja je tex pred par tie.
dana stigla il Jugoslavije, pa
Sertic sa suprugom, Matujec
i Fanika, Dan Kodak Wilma,
Tomelic sa suprugom, pa Ma.
jetic, culig, Petar Drazic
druga takva mladez kao Ma.
riana Stefania. Bile tn Ka.
ia Jurcic, Rose Keder i jos
neke, a bila medju mama
Ana Knezevic - isto onako
svjeza, zivahna i prijazna kao
pred Is godina kad sam .ju
zadnji put vidio. Bill to sve
veselo raspolozeni gosti, koji
su zajedno sproveli jednu vr.
10 ugodnu vecer.
Znatan dio zasluge "a sve
L.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

kom, su clanovi odsjeka 40
Cd vremena do vremena
klub priredi vecerinku ga do
brom vecerom, koju pripre-
me kuhanju vjeste i iskusne
penzionerke - vecerom u u
Igodnoj prijateljskoj atmosfe-
ri razgovora, pjesme, glazbe
i plesanja - uzitka naslije-
D djenog cd predja ma sirokim
poljima, zelenom CORFU, uba-
D vim brezuljcima kamenitom
krsu rodne Crude.
Takva jedna priredba -
D komemoracija rodjenja po-
kojnog predsjednika Roose-
velta, prijatelja malog covje-
D ka, odrzana je ma 20. janu-
ara, u novom Hrvatskom Do
mu.
D Priredba je zapocela jos u
diva sata po podne, pa mnogi
cd mas IL "pomladka", koji
smo morali raditi, nismo pri-
sustvovali sve do vecere.
|
Pc podne, jedan dio pro-
grama izpunjen je sa preda-
vanjem o zivotu i radu Roo
sevelta, a predavao je mas
y progresivni odvjetnik Ivan
Stipeck. Program potpunio je
Joe Dobrinec sa deklamira-
MEM Kranjceviceve pjesme
Y "Pamet sreca", a do tog su
vremena vec kuharice, me-
dju kojima su bile Lenka,
Mrs. Tomasin, Mrs. Tomelic i
druge, bile gotove da poslu-
= ze gladne penzionere i Mi
U hove goste, koji su bez oklije-
vanja junacki navalili ma IL
vrsnu juhu, ukusnu sarmu,
tecnu mladu prasetinu, raz-
y ne druge zagriske, kolacice i
= slicno, a nije manjkalo nj
y crvenike "a prijatelje Vinka
Lozica.
v Koje Ii razlike izmedju owe
|priredbe i one koju prirede
"moderni"? I'M o derni" po
y dvorani razmjeste male sto-
lice liza kojih Sc sjednu pa
rovi, negdje po jedan, negdje
po diva, a sigurno bi "a sva-
kim stolicem, kad bi in bio
dosta, sjeo samo po jedan par
pomalo guckajuci razne teku-
cine, razgovarajuci kojesta i
kiselo sc smijeseci, boze, "a
sto, i plesajuci uz pratnju
glazbe preostre "a sluh starih
domorodaca, koji lube meka-
ne i njezne melodije rodnog
kraja.
, Ma oko izgleda, da owl mo
derni", sa malim izuzetcima,
a osobito muskarci, ne uziva-
ju u plesanju zbog plesanja,
vec da je to sve nekako pri-
a silno, kao kad idu u crkvu ne
radi crkve, nego radi surjaka
n George, tetke Ane i susjeda
n Iraca; da Mary pokaze syije-
y tn svoj novi sesir, Dolores
svoju krznenu stolu, tako.
E, nije tako kod penzio-
n neraca. Jok, brate. Drukcije
su to pticice, iako vec nesto
q problijedjelog perja, pa sto
god oni Cine ma tim priprema-
n ma, dolazi IL nutra, IL njih
samih sto je u njih bilo u
q sadjeno jos u djetinjstvu. Pa
2 njihova je glazba drukcija.
To su penzionerci, starr tam
2 burasi. Oni sviraju dobro, svi-
raju izvrsno kao i drugi tam
o burasi, sa jednom razlikom
da sviraju glazbe radi, a ne
n dolara; njih ma sviranje vuce
srce - ljubav "a glazbu, a
ne novcarke. Etc, to je raz-
, lika.
Ne sjede oni "a malim sto-
litima parovima, a niti se
kese jedno ma drugo. Ne owl
penzioneri i penzionerke. Nj
Sta takvoga. Sjede oni svi "a
jedno kod dugackog stola ka-
ko sc dolikuje veseljacima. !
: dok oni uzivaju u izvrsno
I vjestacki priredjenim jestvili-
ma, takodjer uzivaju u sve-
stranom razgovoru, doskoci-
CANA, salama, pa pjesma-
ma. Ali naimiliie i'm ie da sc
Evening star., 1959-11-12
ACTRESS
FOR A DAY

An actress was born at
the National Theater yes
terday afternoon - none
other than Mrs. George
Gordon Moore. :
The Seton Guild asked
and has been given per-
mission to sell their fund
raising cookbook, "As You
Like 1t" in the lobby Of the
theater due to the books
theatrical theme. The book
is to raise funds for st.
AIMS Infant Home.
When Mrs. Moore arr
rived with her guests for
the matinee she stopped to
purchase one of the books.
Using super salesman
ship one guild member
said, "You know Mrs.
Eisenhower is to be in the
audience today and she has
a recipe in the book-may-
be if you Just went up to
her and asked she might
autograph it,"
With a poker face Mrs.
Eisenhower'S sister just
said, thank you"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Virginia Women
Voters Observe
Fifty Years

The League Of Women
Voters Of Virginia will cele-
brate it's 5Oth anniversary
today with a birthday party
in the Senate Chamber of
Virginia's State Capitol in
Richmond.
The observance celebrates
founding of the leagues fore
runner, the Equal Suffrage
League of Virginia. In 1920,
the Equal Suffrage League
held its, last convention in
the Senate Chamber of the
State Capitol by permission
Of then Gov. Davis.
1t is in commemeration of
this historic event that league
members today are meeting
once again in this same
Senate Chamber by special
permission of Gov. Almond.
The golden anniversary
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Air Force Nurses Preparing
For Their Role in Space AGE

Of nuclear warfare that fol-
lowed the release of atomic
energy is very much part Of
the present.
Learn Disaster Techniques
Being prepared for such a !.
disaster is Col. Slattery's
priority project for the
moment.
An expert in disaster and
survival nursing techniques,
this high-flying nurse had
her own disaster and sur
vival training under fire on
the battlefield in Korea.
She declared that 1t is a
matter Of national survival
that all nurses, particularly
those in the services, be pre-
pared to handle all disasters,
even that of. nuclear war
fare"
To this goal, she has been
promoting an increase Of
hours in fight nurse training
in disaster and survival nurs-
ing techniques.
These differ sharply from
regular nursing techniques.
In disaster training for nu-
clear casualties, Air Force
nurses must learn the COM
position Of nuclear weapons.
the psychological effects Of
massive physical destruction,
the effects of radiation sick
ness, the effects of the blast,
how to care for radiation
burns which account for the
greatest number of surviving
casualties from nuclear ex-
plosions. how to handle such
patients, even to deciding
which can be saved by treat,
ment and which patients are
too far gone.
Col. Slattery is proud Of
the fact that the increase in
such training programs in
the Air Force hospitals is a
response to the demands for
such training from the nurses
themselves.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

Preparing for the Age Of
Space and the Atom is rou-
tine for the Air Force Nurse
Corps. It is particularly true
for those under the command
and instruction Of 1t. Colonel
Lucille c. Slattery, head Of
the nursing department Of
the Aero-Space Medical Gem
ter of the new school Of
Aviation Medicine at Brooks
Air Force Base, Tex. Y
Col. Slattery believes it is
only a matter of time until
nurses are assigned to sta
tions in outer space.
A former Washington resi-
dent, Col. Slattery prepared
for her nursing career at
Catholic University.
The attractive nurse stop
ped in Washington this week
to address the meeting of the
Association of Military Sur
geons on "The Air Force
Nurses Progress Toward the
Space Age"
She noted that both Space
Medicine and the Air Force
Nurse Corps celebrate their
10th Anniversary this year.
This month also marks
Col. Slattery's 18th year of
military service as a nurse.
Nurses in Space
Under her direction, nurses
now training in the Air Force
are being prepared for the
problems of space flight.
"Space travel, a dream only
a few years ago, is almost a
reality" she observed. I'VE
are revising our curriculum
so that when men will begin
regular space travel. Air
Force Nurses will be ready to
60 along"
Col. Slattery noted that
nurses in the Space Age will
have to learn about the en-
vironment Of the space We
hicle as well as the factors to
which man in space must ad-
Just.
I'm order to provide opti-
mum care for the Astronaut,
we must understand the
physical and emotional re-
QuirementS of his mission.
"1f, as Air Force Nurses. we
Evening star., 1959-11-12

party will be complete with
cake and so lighted candles.
The Virginia Leagues are
cosponSoring this 50th an
niversary celebration with the
Virginia Council on State
Legislation which includes
many of the Women's organi-
cations in the State and Of
which the League is a
member.
Arrangements for the event
are under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. James Meg. Thomp-
son, president of the Virginia
Council.
Speaker at today's COM
memorative meeting will be
Mrs. Kathryn Stone of Ar
lington, a former member Of
the National League Board
and a current delegate to
the Virginia State Legisla-
ture.
The climax of the memorial
day will take place tonight
at a banquet in the John
Marshall Hotel, with Gov.
Almond as the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Art Lecture

Great works of art is the
subject Of a four-part lecture
series to be sponsored by the
Washington chapter Of
Brandeis University Women's
Committee.
DR.. Grose Evans, assistant
curator in charge of edu-
cation at the National Gal
lery of Art, will conduct the
series.
The first program sched-
uled for 12:45 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Benjamin
Golden, 3039 Davenport
street NV, will deal with i'm
preSsionist and expreSsioniSt
painters.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
First Lady Has Another
Birthday Celebration

the performance Of William
Inge's new play "a Loss Of.
Roses" with Shirley Booth
and Carol Haney in leading
roles. She told National thea
ter manager Scott Kirkpat-
rick "the play was wonder
full"
The FIRST lady wore q royal
blue wool suit and matching
hat.
Among the longtime Q
friends Of Mrs. Eisenhower
who came to the party were
Mrs. B. q. Byers Of Tyler,
Tex, and Mrs. Alfred Gruen-
ther, wife Of the president Of
the American Red Cross.
Barbara Eisenhower almost
missed the show yesterday
through one OF the most COM
mon human failings-she lost
her ticket.
The party was divided into
two groups with Mrs. Eisen-
hover in the first and her
daughter-in-law in the Sec
ond.
When the Presidents wife
and her party arrived Mr..
Scott Kirkpatrick, manager
Of the National, escorted
them to their seats.
Young Mrs. Eisenhower ar
rived and fumbled through
her purse to no avail and the
ticket taker was not about to
let her in. Mrs. Michael Gill
thought to ask for Mr.. Kirk
patrick and the day was
saved.
Incidently the theater
Evening star., 1959-11-12

are going to assist the physi-
clan in caring for the space
traveller, we must anticipate
nursing problems now in
order to determine the nurs-
ing management Of the As
tronaut when he is entrusted
in our care"
Would she like to help set
up nurses stations in outer
space?
II would like the privilege
of being with the first group
to set up such a station"
she says; "but as a realist,
I know I must yield this
honor to the coming genera
tion of nurses.
"The Space Age really is
their age, but it is up to
those OF us who have been in
on the threshold Of this time
to help prepare them for it,"
she explains.
She does not expect to be
among the first to provide
care for our pioneer space
travellers "either at the roc
ket site prior to take-off or
in our base hospital where
they will be checked out upon
return"
While the nursing problems
of space flight may be a part
of the future, the threat
Evening star., 1959-11-12
~ the Associated Press

The dozen friends who
went to q birthday theater
party with Mrs. Mamie Ell
senhower yesterday got un-
usual momentos.
The first lady's sister, Mrs.
George Gordon Moore, had
plates made for each Of them
with Mrs. Eisenhower's name,
birth date and q tiny scale
indicating Mamie weighed
just 8 pounds, 6 ounces at
birth.
The fact that Mrs. Eisen-
hover was virtually an incu-
bator baby had been checked
with momma," Mrs. John 8.
Doud. now 81 and living in
Denver.
Mrs. Eisenhower has been
celebrating her $50 birthday
early in Washington.
The real date is Saturday,
November IA, and she'll be
with President Eisenhower in
Augusta. Ca, for the occa-
sion.
Just before she left by
train for Georgia today, Mrs.
Eisenhower had more party
ing on her schedule = q
birthday luncheon given in
her honor by the Republican
Women's Capitol Hill Club.
The matinee theater party
yesterday, preceded by q
luncheon at the Sulgrave
club was Mrs. Moore's birth
day present to her only sister.
Mrs. Eisenhower applauded
Evening star., 1959-11-12

party was no last minute
thought on Mrs. Moore's part.
She had planned 1t long in
advance and had proposed 1t
to her famous sister as q
birthday present and was
taken up.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Mrs. Moore said, THE Pres
ident and Johnny and Bar
bara always plan something
special for Mamie on her
birthday and ! thought this
would be kind Of fun instead
Of playing cards"
Evening star., 1959-11-12

| Open tonight!
lChiIdren's Shops at
| Falls Church Conn. Avenue
ShirIineton Silver Spring
Christmas is only q sporkIe owoy
so scoop up these young hearts
delights now!
A. CIossie Shirt Of doeron-ond-
cotton, embroidered with her
initials or first name, in color.
TIA, 8-l4. $500
(Allow 4 to S ,Ueeks delivery
on this!)
B. Her initial on chunky gold
coIored metal disc. Wonderful
with her sweoters! ST.
c. Her name is on her um-
breIIo-o bright CHEEKY red
one! II" size, $500
lo" size, $4.99
D. Waterproof nyIon mittens
with her nome-ond they have
Iocked-in waterproof interim
ing. For oees z through teens,
in red or white, $l.99
E. Even her bucket purse has
her initial in gold. Red, bone,
bronze, black. Small size,
SI.e9"
Larger, $2.99'
F. Her hot box bears her first
name. Zip-eIosed white plastic
leather, with mirror, lid pocket.
1t wipes clean! $780,
6. Her wallet, too! Gold initial
on red, white or black. Two
styles; each holds 81 Rookie
photos, 81
'plus Federal tax
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
4th of July Dances

The Coronation Ball will be held July 3rd from pm. to am. at the Labor Temple to the music of a seven-piece Navy or cheStra. The fabulous show, the Roaring Twenties'' will be on stage at 10:30 pm. with lots of songs and laughter for everyone from two to eighty. The Queen will be crowned at midnight. Tickets are aavilable from any JAYCEE for $1.5O which includes admission to two dances and two shows.
 The Fourth of July Ball will be held July 4th from 8 pm. to 12 M at the Labor Temple to the music of George Buxton and his trio. The Roaring Twenties" will be on stage at 1000 pm. and the award ing of the Volkswagen, for best bean estimate will be, at l1:45 pm. At 12:15 am, grandoise dis. play of fireworks may be seen at the Small Boat Harbor
 The price of the dance tickets. is a real bargain. Two gala dances and two fabulous shows. Tickets are available from any JAYCEE
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

'fStep right up, ladies and gentle men, and try your skill. One direct hit on the nose with a wet sponge will win a ceegar for the little lady. You cant afford to miss this opportunity 7" This, or other similar batter may well be heard from all directions on July 3rd and 4th at the Carnival site in the Small Boat Harbor. And, ladies and gentlemen, you can't afford to miss this opportunity! There will be variety in fun and enter tainment all kinds of food, all kinds of games and novelties for the children. All concessions have been let but three at this writing, totaling seventeen, and those in- terested are encouraged to get there fustest with the mostest. Step right up, ladies and gentle men.
 Parents are urged to enter their children in the Fourth of July parade. There will be, awards for the best-decorated tricycle. and for the best-costumed boy and girl. The children's entries will enter the parade by Kraft's Hardware store and follow the length of SWM9!AsH sql ]sed 6eM suIeN stand, dropping out where the new road begins.
 Entry blanks for children, as well as for Floats, are available at the Kodiak Insurance Depart ment in the Bank of Kodiak. Navy and civilian families are welcome to participate.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Tv Shows

Watch your TV next week for further Fourth of July publicity. On Tuesday, June 30, at 2 pm. you will see the Fourth of July Program Night" featuring Chuck Connolly as master of ceremonies. Jim Eggemeyer Parade Chair man, and Doug Lohse, Children's Activities Chairman, will partici- pate. The show will fill you in on some of the details of the days activities.
 On Thursday, July 2, at ' p.m., you will see the Roaring Twen- ties" featuring Chuck Powell as master of ceremonies and many Of the participants in the show. This promises to be real entertain mert for TV viewers as there will 6e selected items from the whole show as we'll as a few extras
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Queen Contest

The Queen contestants are al. ready we'll underway in a fast moving. selling campaign. These girls are true vote-getters and this promises to be close and com pctitlve camapign. The contest ants are, at this writing, Kathy Burke. sponsored by the Orpheum Theatre and the American Legion, Jchanna Beukers, sponsored by PKA and Kodiak Airways, Marilyn chya. sponsored by Naughton's
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Banquet

At noon on the Fourth of July a Banquet will be held at the. "Forty-Nine Room in honor of the Queen and her Court. HOnored guests will include Admiral and Mrs. McKechnie, Mayor and Mrs. Coon, Captain and Mrs. Jacoby, Captain and Mrs. Epley, Colonel and Mrs. Wood. There will be a few pertinent remarks by honored guests The luncheon is no host to those attending other than the Queen and her court and the honOred guests and will be $2.O0 per plate,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Parade Bits

Organizations not yet entered for floats are urged to fill cat entry blanks at the Insurance De pertinent. Do not forget that, in addition to the big prizes an- nounced, the floats are what make the parade colorful and provide a great deal of enjoyment for chil- dren. Jim Eggemeyer announces several float entries but says that he needs more.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
4th Of July Announcements Over Tv Full Program Of Events Scheduled
By DIR. BOB JOHNSON, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN

Bakery and Betty Lou Schriner, sponsored by Sportland. Each ticket entities the bearer to vote for Queen and one estimate on the number of beans in the bottle at Kodiak Insurance
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
WATER EXHIBIT

A high speed exhibition with speeds in excess of 60 knots will be one of the thrills to see on the 4th. Also on the same program will be a UDT demonstration consist ing of high speed drop off and pickup of skin divers.
 There wll be a greased pig chase where everyone will be happy and have lots of fun except thu pig. A $5 prize awaits the winner of this.
 :. A blueberry pie eating contest for all ages is a sure target for color photography.
 A beer (root) drinking contest is also open to contestants of all ages.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

The custom of throwing rice at a wedding may have originated as a bribe. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, rice may have been an offering to evil spirits to persuade them to stay away from the newly-wedS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

and will be available at the door. The price if purchased at the door is $1.00 per person per dance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
MRS. ALTON WILLIAMS 40,
AVON NATIVE is DEAD

Mrs. Edna Smith Williams, 40
died at a Portsmouth hospital
Saturday June 20. She was native
of Avon, and had been a resident
of New Bern for eight years. She
was a daughter of Lonnie W.
Smith and the late Ella Simpson
Smith.
She is survived by her husband
Alton T. Williams, of New Bern;
two daughters, Mrs. Boyce Mid
gette of Garner, N. c., and Mrs
0. G. Gray, Jr., of Avon; three Sis
ters, Mrs. Geogia Simmons of New
Bern, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzpatrick of
Fitzgerald, Ga, and Miss Smith of
New Bern.
The body was taken by Twi-
ford Funeral Home, Manteo, to
st. Johns Methodist Church, Avon,
for funeral services at 1870 pm.
Burial was in the family plot at
Avon.
Funeral services were conducted
at st. Johns Methodist Church at
Avon of which she was member,
Monday afternoon at 1870 by the
Rev. Mr.. Blevins, Presbyterian
minister from New Bern, assisted
by Rev. T. D. Goodwin and Rev.
w. D. Barley.
"Face to Face" was sung by the
choir and a solo "Someday He'll
Make it Plain to Me-" was sung
by Mrs. Bonita Williams. Mrs.
Erving Gray accompanied at the
piano.
The casket was covered by a
pail of white carnations and gladi-
OH.
Active pallbearers were Harri-
son Meekins, Percy Williams, Wal
ter Smith, James Scarborough,
Chauncey Meekins, Moody Meek
ans.
Mrs. Williams was a well-loved
citizen of Avon and she will be
greatly missed by her many
friends for her kindness and won
derful personality.