davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Care of Nuns

The Potomac Chrysanthe-
mum Society calendar ha,
helpful suggestions for the care
of chrysanthemums during
June. "A mixture of Ia tea.
spoonful Malathion. 2 table
spoons Fermate or Captain and
! teaspoonful Of a detergent tc
a gallon of water should be
applied as a spray at To-day tc
two-week intervals. 1t is help
full to add a foliar plant food
to the spray. using manufac-
turer's directions on strength
This should be started when
growth starts in the spring and
continued until color begins To
show in the buds" w. H. Y
Evening star., 1959-06-21

water away because this condi-
ton you describe is hard to
avoid. Plants must have air to
their roots to thrive.
The cause Of the brown spots
in your lawn is difficult to di-
agnose without more informa-
ton. Excessive quantities Of
fertilizer might burn the foliage
but are not likely to kill the
grass completely. Weedkiller
sometimes does when applied
too heavily. Diseases might
have gotten into the area:
many other factors could cause
similar conditions. Suggest you
spade the spots to see if drain
age, rubble or some other ply
sical cause might be discovered.
II none appear. 1t may be a
disease IN which case the area
would be treated with one of
the disinfectants such as BIZ
chloride Of mercury or Arasan.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY

By JAMES BIRcHFIELD

What with the cats, the dogs
and the young birds coming
of the nests. we've been hav-
ing quite a time on the "a
Acres.
The noise in the trees starts
at daybreak and continues
until night. We try to keep the
cats under control, and the
dogs are no trouble, but the
birds don't seem to realize this,
SO far as I can tell, there
have been very few losses To
the cats. But I do wish the
cats would pay more atten-
ton to our plague Of rabbits
than they do to the birds. ]
suppose, after all, you can't
expect to change the nature
Of a cat.
The other day our Cairn de-
cided to chase a rabbit. They
(the rabbits have been eating
US out Of house and home this
summer, and any attempt at
stopping their destruction is
welcome.
We found. however, that we
can't depend on our Cairn. She
is strictly an inside dog, and
though she seemed willing, she
quickly lost sight of the rabbit
and didn't seem to be able to
scent 1t either.
All she did was to run in
circles, while the rabbit hoped
to the edge Of the yard and
stood watching.
All that is left to do is To
make some rabbit traps-the
old box type-so we can turn
them loose somewhere else. For
there is hunting season COM
ing UP again this fall.
III have to admit that Gene
O'Conor fought a good fight.
But, after all. you couldn't ex-
pect him to win, especially
when the elements took a hand,
You simply can't hurl thun-
derboltS at Thor and come out
on top. So Gene withdrew from
the field.
1t was all over a phone, or,
rather. the lack of one.
When the O'Conors went to
the country this summer, Gene
laid down the law that there
would be no phone in the house
And he did this in the face OF
a college daughter, Just home
for vacation.
1t began to look as though
Gene would win, too. The
O'Conors were out OF communi-
cation for a couple of weeks.
Then Thor hurled his bolt.
1t hit the O'Conor chimney
during an electric storm. And
without a phone there wasn't
any way to call for help.
The phone is in now, but II
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Lily Show PIonned

The North American Lily So
ciety will hold its annual meet
ing at Longwood Gardens,
Kennett Square, Pa. June 25-
%. The show will be open to
the public without charge at 2
pm. on the 25th and at 10 am
on the following days. Anyone.
amateur or commercial grower
Is invited to enter lilies in the
show for competition. DR.. S. L,
Emsweller Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture in
Beltsville, Md, is in charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

the build-up Of sucking insects
1t will pay to go after them
with a contact spray such as
Malathion, nicotine sulphate
etc. Give them three applica.
tions at S to 7 day intervals
so as to get all stages. The
material should be directed tc
the undersides Of the leaves
where most Of these pests
spend their time.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Luwn Contest Set
By Lumond-R

Judging in a lawn and gar
den contest sponsored by the
Lamond- Riggs Citizens Asso-
citation in Northeast Washing
ton will take place next Sunday
at 2 pm.
Prizes for the best-kept lawn
and for the best flower garden
will consist of a hand-drawn
scroll certificate and IS In cash
in each category.
Judges will be DR.. Betty
Bradford Bloom. horticulturist
and lecturer on gardens on
Radio Station WMAL every
Sunday; Stuart Armstrong.
landscape artist. and Wilson
Disney Of Bolgiano g. Co.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

Two heavy rains last week
not only made more work for
the gardener. replacing eroded
soil and trying to keep up with
grass cutting. but in areas
where sub-surface drainage
was poor. newly planted trees
and shrubs suffered from
water-logged soils. The soil
had hardly dried out from the
first downpour when the Sec
ond came. The latter was ac-
companied by high winds. and
there was damage to trees and
shrubs. Several trees were
blown over or broken of. to
add TO gardeners woes.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Lift Crowded Iris

Now is the time to lift iris
that are beginning to show
crowding. Divide and reset in
a well-prepared bed-limed and
enriched by compost If avail
able. Peat moss will do If the
latter is unavailable. Do not
make the divisions too small
If bloom is wanted next spring
Be sure to dig out any borers
that may be present. Treat the
cut surfaces with any fungicide.
In addition, 1t is usually advis-
able to leave the divisions in
the sun for two or three days
so that the cuts will cork"
over. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

For many years tree roses
did not seem to be able to take
the Washington climate, which
was to be regretted since they
add so much to the rose garden.
We saw them in Florida and
in California and wished that
we could doll up" our rose
garden with q few. They give
height to the garden and en-
phasize the design, not to men,
ton the beauty Of a well-grown
tree rose full Of bloom.
The plant breeders. espe-
cially the rose breeders. have
done much experimenting with
various kinds Of bottoms" for
their tree roses. Many still use
r. multiflora stems but Others
use the multiflora as a root
stock and another species for
the stem. They have tried Rosa
Gamma, English Briar. r.
rugosa, and some Of the strong
growing hardy hybrid-perpet-
uals to support the top. Un-
doubtedly this work will con-
tinue because the stem is the
vulnerable part, but in the
meantime local gardeners are
using the currently available
double grated tree roses and
find them satisfactory in this
area.
No Special Winter Care
So far these newer tree roses
do not require any special win
ter protection. Last winter
which was unusually hard on
bush roses did not seem to be
as injurious to the tree roses,
but this point is subject to fur
ther checking. In the north Il
is still considered good practice
to loosen the roots on one side,
lay the tree rose on the ground
and cover the whole plant with
soil. A number Of Washington
rose growers have been grow
ing trees roses for several years
and have not found 1t neces-
sary to follow this practice
Perhaps in some Of the more
exposed areas 1t might be de-
sirable.
Tree roses are roses that have
been budded on top of nom
Towering stem. thus any
Evening star., 1959-06-21
BIown-Over Trees

Trees that are blown over
may be pulled back into place
If it is done Immediately after
the storm. but they should be
pruned heavily to compensate
for injury to the roots. They
should be securely anchored in
place, and the guys or stakes
should be left in place for at
least a year to permit re-estab-
lishment Of roots. Dwarf trees
with small root-systems should
be staked at all times.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Warning to Pointers

When the house painter is
on the job, make sure that he
does not cover the shrubbery
with a plastic drip cloth. The
plastic draws heat just like
glass and the plants may be
cooked under it. OF course,
this does not mean on the
shady side of the house where
sun does not reach the cloth.
Paint is not good for the foli-
age but 1t will do less damage,
II reasonable care is used. than
the burning that is possible
under a plastic cover.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Dusting CoterpiIIors

We seem to have a second
crop Of tent caterpillars, and
unlike the first brood. they
seem to have less restricted
diets. At least. the first brood
seemed to conflne their favors
to the wild cherries and flower
ing crabapples. This latest ver-
sion are on DeutZia and weep
ing cherry in my yard. Give
them a good busting so that
they will be killed before the
egg laying stage is reached.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Tree Roses Do Much
To Doll Up Garden

growth that comes from eithei
the root stock or the stem
should be removed at once. Il
taken early enough 1t can bt
rubbed" of. II allowed Il
stay on until 1t is tough. ther
use a sharp knife or pruning
shears. To delay in removing
these side growths is to tax,
the strength from the buddee
rose on the top.
Dust Them Regularly
The feeding and protection
of tree roses are no different
from those which help our bust
roses to thrive and produce
excellent bloom. However
tree roses seem to be above
the reach Of some rose diseases
or at least they seem to bt
easier to keep free from black.
spot and rust. Perhaps this Il
imaginary, and it is recon.
mended that they be sprayed
or busted regularly to keer
them attractive and produc.
tive.
Tree roses should be stakeC
to protect them from accidents
Some have said that acct.
dents are the most common
cause Of loss Of a tree rose
Winter SHOWS lodging in thu
top can be destructive, but ther
we only have that problem onct
in 10 years and the last timt
was in March, 1858.
No Difference In Pruning
The pruning Of a tree rost
differs from the pruning OF {
bush rose only in that you dC
not have to bend over to dC
the cutting. The canes arr
shortened to two or three bud
If fewer but finer roses arr
wanted. For an abundance o.
bloom remove the small veal
stems and shorten the otherI
only moderately. AS the fadeC
blooms are removed. during tht
summer. it will pay to shorter
each stem to two or thre,
leaves.
Not all varieties OF roses arr
available as tree roses, but man!
Of them are. The grandiflora
Queen Elizabeth. seems to b,
an unusually good tree.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

really doesn't signify defeat for
Gene O'Conor. He has only
temporarily withdrawn from
the field.
\ 4 Il
We removed our hanging
gardens last week. The maple
seeds fall in our cutters and
we usually have a small forest
growing there before I get
around to cleaning out.
I'll have to start selling seed
lings.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Lily Show Winner

Mrs. John T. Ramey OF
Marshall. Va, won a silver
medal from the American Hor.
ticultural Society for the best
stalk Of lilum in the 18th An.
'nual Lily Show of Virginia last
week at Front Royal.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

Be specific in tUriting a
question for w. II. Young
man and mail it-don't tele-
phonetic The Star Garden
Desk. Include a self
addressed, stamped return
envelope. Your letter tDiH be
GnSwered conciSely but SOM
petently. The Star does not
publish all correspondence.
Space does not permit.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Walks VS.. Trees

From William II. Cary, Jr.,
chief, Bureau of Food and
Public Health Engineering.
Department OF Public Health.
How can we best care for
the tree box spaces along our
streets? Sod is not the
answer since the grass is read
lily killed by thousands OF
tramping feet. The District
will not permit property owners
or occupants to place gravel or
Clipped stone in the areas
since these kicked up on the
sidewalks may provide tripping
hazards.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
AnSUeT

AHSUST
There is no one answer that
will apply to all situations.
Ideally the areas should be
fenced, the soil cultivated and
mulched> Any sort of mulch.
either gAavel or humus ma
terials will be packed down un-
less protected. But the mulch
is important to permit air and
moisture to penetrate into the
soil and in the more congested
portions Of the city this is most
important. The surface area
per tree in downtown Wash
ington is very limited and most
trees cannot thrive in them,
However, there are a few that
can take the limited area
as well as the fumes from the
traffic. In the business dis
trictS paintings should be
limited to such kinds. Personal
ly. l do not know why we need
to have so much paved side
walks and not leave more space
for the trees. Certainly people
enjoy the shade and want the
greenery of the trees. Certain
ly room here for educational
work on the part of many.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Spraying Insects

The hot sun and high hui
midity were very favorable to
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Dying Gross

From Judge Norman o. TtetJenS
3509 Overlook lane NV.
] have trouble getting grass
to grow near my downspouts.
They are copper. SO are the
cutters. The roof is Ludowici-
Celadon tile. The spoutS empty
onto concrete spillways. Il give
this information because neigh
bors advise that this combina-
tion could result in a spill that
Kills grass0 The soil over
which the spill spreads turns
dark and mossy or mouldy and
the grass dies. New seed, after
early spring, doesn't even ger
inmate. Do you have an opin-
ion as to the cause of this trou-
BILE? Also, in other parts of my
lawn, brown and yellow spots
some feet in diameter are
developing. The grass dies and
turns yellow or brown. Here
again, new seed hasn't taken
hold during the last month
Liquid commercial fertilizer
was applied in April. Could
too heavy an application in
spots have caused the trouble?
AnSUer
The areas flooded by down
spouts are usually compacted
poorly aerated and usually
covered with moss, indicating
that the moisture level at the
surface is very high. Too much
copper can be injurious tc
plants, some will not tolerate
even small amounts. Generally
1t pays to put the downspout.
into a tile and to carry the
Evening star., 1959-06-21
AnSuer

/. Yes. 1t may be applied
after the soil surface has been
cultivated. to a depth of 2 or 3
inches. Apply nitrogen either
as sulphate Of ammonia or nj
trate or soda, or as a 1864 to
feed the plants as well as to
supply the bacteria that feed on
the sawdust. Three or 4 pounds
of 1864 should be adequate
per 100 square feet Of area; +;
about one-half Of this guam
tity Of the straight nitrogens.
2. There is no special merit of
one kind Of sawdust over an
other. The coarser the sawdust
the less likely to crust during
the heat Of summer. One ap-
phcation per year. 3. 2-4-D is
effective in killing the wild
sweet potato vine (Con-
volvulus). 4. Feed in the spring
Hydrangeas may be moved in
September (early).
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Slipping Roses

From Mrs. Virginia H. ChesSer,
6918 NetD Hampshire avenue,
Tdkomd Park. Md.
Would like information on
slipping roses; fall or summer,
and when and how long cover
with glass jar?
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Sowdust Mulch
From Mrs. Lena Hess,
LoDettSUille. Va.

LUUtIL0UTIIEI va,
/. Can sawdust be used on all
flowers? How should it be ap-
piled? How deep around the
flowers. how often? 2. Is the
oak better than pines? 8. Is
there anything available that
will kill a vine called either
sweet potato or pia-the roots
are very deep? 4. What is best
to encourage growth in hy-
drangea plants-should they
be moved in September
Evening star., 1959-06-21
AnSUer

Rose slips should be taken
now, as soon as the blossoms
fall; should be 6 or 8 inches in
length; place cutting in clean,
sharp sand in a partially
shaded situation. Cover with a
glass jar and keep it on until
rooted-usually in September.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Blue Hen Chicks
Visit LOngwOOd

A little less than year ago, the
Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post No.
6483 organized the Blue Hen
Chicks, the only VFW Junior Girls
unit in Delaware. About the same
time, a VFW Auxiliary at Kennett
Square, Pennsylvania began or
ganizing a similar unit there. These
two new Junior Girls units event
ually established contact, resulting
in an exchange of visits, the latest
of which took the Milford girls to
the Pennsylvania community the
past Saturday.
Twenty-three Chicks made the
trip to Pennsylvania. Chaperoning
the group were Mesdames David
S. Hugg, John Kniceley, Roy La
fontaine, Elwood Montgomery,
George Collins and John Short, of
the sponsoring Blue Hen Auxili-
ary.
After arrival at Kennett Square,
the Chicks and their chaperones
were luncheon guests of the Ken
nett Square Auxiliary. During the
luncheon, Miss Kathleen Nevin,
president of the Chicks, was pre-
sented with cake bearing the
message, Welcome to Kennett'
and Mrs. Hugg, president of the
Milford Auxiliary, was presented
with a bouquet of flowers.
After a brief informal meeting,
the entire group was taken on a
tour of LOngwood Gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Proclamation

WHEREAS: Halloween, is a hol1-
day especially for children; and
WHEREAS: Millions of Ameri-
can youngsters share the holiday
each year by Trick or Treating for
UNICEF and "allthe worlds child
rem; and
WHEREAS: Trick or Treat for
UNICEF is a constructive express
ion of American children's concern
and friendship for their less fort
unate contemporaries and
WHEREAS; UNICEF, the United
Nations Children's Fund, is help
ing over 55,OOO,OO0 children and
mothers to better health in over
100 countries and territories by as
sisting governments in programs
of disease control, nutrition, and
maternal and child welfare; and
WHEREAS: Each coin collected
by Trick or Treaters will mean
medicine or food for the sick and
hungry children of the world,
I, William r. Murphy, Mayor of
the city of Milford, do hereby pro-
claim Thursday, October 29, 1859 as
UNICEF Day, and urge every citi-
zen (old and young alike) to part
icipate in Trick or Treat for
UNICEF and to welcome the prop
erly identified Trick or Treaters
at the door. In witness whereof,
have set my hand and seal of the
City of Milford, on this 20 day of
October, nineteen hundred and
fifty-nine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
October IA: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bunting. Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Kennedy, Laurel;
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldan Murray,
Georgetown, Girl.
October Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin, Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Kennedy, Laurel;
and Mrs. Allan Coleman, Milton;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arm
strong Milford.
October 16: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Challman, Millsboro; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rattay, Mil
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
jackson, MiIIsboro; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gustafson, Greenwood.
October II: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Neal, Seaford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Clark, Milton; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aldstadt.
Lincoln.
october 1S: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Wilkerson, Harrington; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hicks, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wiley, Bridgeville.
October 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Marshall, Houston; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Bridge
vile; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Welch, Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sockriter, George
town; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Davis, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. D. Berfram Niekerson, Pasfor
Sunday, October Is

Sunday, October Is
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Superintendent.
1O:30 a. M, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon.
900 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship, Mrs. Novella L. Shockley,
Advisor.
700 p. M, Monday-C Commission
on Finance, Miss Emma G. Wood
son, Chairman, Mrs. Erna G. Reese,
Vice Chairman.
500 p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
President; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, Organist.
700 p. M, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. M, Friday, Junior Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
Director.
1880 p. M, Friday, Boy Scout
Troop 212, Mr.. Kenneth D. Fount-
ain, Scoutmaster.
Coming Event
The first Sunday of each month
at 700 p. m., a Musical Concert.
Sunday, December 13, 1859, at the
1O:30 a. m. service. The Rev. Dem
mis- r. Fletcher, Director, Section
of Church Extension, Board of Mis-
sion of the Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
First Presbyterian Church
Hurry ]. jaeger. Th.B., Minister
Sunday, October 25

We are again to have the pleas
ure of hearing DR.. Willard G. Pur-
dy at the 11:O0 a. m Worship Ser
vice on Sunday. He is forceful
speaker. Members and friends of
the church are urged to be present.
The Choir will sing More Love To
Thee" with a soprano solo by Mrs.
Betsy Domke. During this service,
a Nursery is provided for the care
of pre-school children and Crib
berry for infants.
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
There are classes for all ages; Mr..
Robert Wormington is the Superin-
tendent.
Westminster Fellowship meets
at $3.50 p. m. All young people
twelve years of age and over, are
urged to attend to meet the new
Youth Advisors, Mr.. Duane and
Mrs. Eleanor (Prettyman) Porter.
On Tuesday, the Boy Scouts will
meet at 700 p. m. At 500 p. m. the
Women's Executive Committee will
meet in the Church Parlor.
On Thursday, there will be Pray
er and Bible Study in the Church
Study at 7:30. Members of the
Adult Choir will meet at 7:45 d. m.
ENIA
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. a. Ed~ord Dovsherfys Posfor
Sunday, October Is


Train up a child in the way he
should go: and when he is old, he
will not depart from it." Prov. 22:6
900 a. m. Methodist Mems Broad
cast over station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Char
les Lurwick, Superintendent, Ralph
Lewis, Assistant Superintendent,
with Miss Ruth Benoit, Director OF
Christian Education supervising.
Bible graded lessons for all ages.
10:45 a. m. Nursery: Hostess
Mrs. James Doughty. Parents at
tending the 11:00 a. m. service may
leave their small children in the
nursery.
8:45 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Two
Divine Worship Services. Sermon
by the Pastor. The organist at the
8:45 a. m. service will be Miss Starr
Jewell and the Chapel Choir,
grades A, 5, and 6, directed by
Miss Ruth Benoit will sing Il
Think When Read That Sweet
Story OF old" by Heating. At the
11:0O a. m. service the Sanctuary
Choir, directed by Mrs. A. G. Dav-
idson, Margaret Hart Clark, organ
list, will sing II Knelt At Thy Altar"
by Youse, Miss Ruth Benoit, Con-
tralto Soloist. The Cherub Choir
will sing Tell Me The Stories OF
Jesus" by Challinor, Kathy Jeffer-
son, soloist. This service will be
broadcast over station WKSB.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Williams.
Ushers: Leslie Blades, Kennerly
Lambert, Odus Moore and Dolphus
wilkins. Harry Harrington, head
usher.
$3.50 D. m. intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, grades z
and 8. Topic-"Law and the Chris
tian".
$3.50 p. m. Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship, grades through IL.
Topic-"His Ways Are Not Our
Ways.
Monday
700 p. m. Avenue Boy Scout
Troop Meeting.
500 D. m. Official Board will
meet in the Vinyard Room.
Tuesday
$3.50 p. m Methodist Men will
hold supper meeting.
Wednesday
1880 p. m. Sanctuary Choir So
cial.
Thursday
$3.50 p. m. Cherub Choir rehear-
sal, grades 2 and 8.
700 p. m. Chancel Choir rehear-
sal, grades z, 8, and 8.
500 p. m. Sanctuary Choir re-
hearsal.
500 p. m. UNICEF-All children
of the church are invited to join in
this worthwhile program. Party
will follow the solicitation.
Friday
$3.50 p. m. Week of Prayer and
Self Denial Service in the Chapel.
Program in charge of Mrs. Dallas
Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad, but loving memory of our
dear mother, Eiva T. Gross, on her
66th birthday, October q, and who
departed this life December 9, 1851:
God gave us a wonderful mother,
a mother who never grew old
He gave her smile of sunshine,
And nodded her a heart of gold.
God made a wonderful mother, and He
gave that mother to US .
II we could see Gods heavenly garden,
And gaze on each perfect bloom,
We would then understand His reason
For taking our mother so soon.
For il takes a perfect blossom
To grow in His garden up there,
And I know our mother is content
So il helps lessen our despair.
Sadly missed by daughters. Mary.
Evelyn. Nettie and granddaughter.
Mary Ann. 10 23-1t