davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Stands
Finally Erected

After a delay of three weeks,
Smyrna Highs athletic depart
ment will unveil its new l0-tier
football stadium-style stands to-
morrow night when the Eagles
host Caesar Rodney. The new
structure, seating approximate
ly 900 persons, was originally
scheduled to be erected prior
to the opening game Septem-
Der 25. Delay in shipment post
poned the introduction. The
seats are elevated on concrete
posts two steps above the
ground, enabling even those
fans seated on the front row
full view of the field. Addition
of the 600 new seats increase
Smyrna's total capacity to L.
100, one of the largest facilities
among downstate schools.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Tickets On Sale
For JC Concert

William T. Gathright, chair
man in charge of tickets for the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Cham
ber of Commerce for the pre-
sentation of the Eastern Shore
Symphony Orchestra on Sun
day, Nov. %, has announced
that tickets are being handed to
various service clubs and organ
izations in this area to sell. The
forty-six piece orchestra from
Salisbury, Md. will give a con-
cert on Sunday, Nov. % in the
of the John Bassett
Moore High School at 8:l5 p.m.,
directed by Charles N. Showard.
Interested persons may call Mr..
Gathright at Olive 3-742l.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
State Chairman
Plans BPW Visit

Mrs. Stelle Margaret Riggle of
Newark, membership chairman
of the Delaware Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, will be the guest
speaker at the October meet
ing of the Smyrna-Clayton Club
next Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Helen ]. Deakyne.
Mrs. Gertrude Scout is men,
bership chairman of the local
group and Mrs. Ella Davis of
Clayton is co-chairman. The pro-
gram also includes a covered
dish supper, which will be serv-
ed at $50.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Kent COP Women
Meet On Monday

The annual meeting of the
Kent County Republican Wom-
ems Club will be held at the
Youth Center, Smyrna on Mon
day, Oct. l9 at 8 pm. Mrs.
Douglas Buck, Jr., national Re-
publican Committeewoman from
Delaware, will be the speaker,
and Mrs. Don Concilio, Dover,
will preside. The local hostess
es for the meeting will be Mrs.
Norman Shorts and Mrs. John
w. Montague, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Cadet Squadron Tackles
Plane Fabric Recovering Project

AS an added precaution, vari-
GUS stages of the L-5's progress
are being checked by an FAA-
approved and rated aircraft and
engine mechanic who is donat-
ing his time to help with the
project. The ARE is Airman lie
Raymond Pointer USAFR. The
Air Force Reserve gives credit
to all it's members who artici-
pate in Air Patrol activities.
Scheduled completion date for
Continued on Page FourD
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Fall Flower Mart
To Open Oct. oath

The annual fall Flower Mart
for the benefit of the Women of
St. Peters Church, will be held
Saturday, Oct. "a, under the di-
rection of Miss T. Ann Scout.
Varied articles will be on sale,
including fall flowers, plants, de-
corated corn for Halloween,
carved pumpkins, etc.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
COtilliOn Ball Saturday

Invitations have been issued
for the Smyrna Cotillion Club
Ball to be held Saturday even
ing, Oct. II at nine o'clock at
Town Hall, Smyrna. Music will
be provided by the Lee Paige
orchestra, with the grand march
at nine-thirty o'clock. The dance
will be formal.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Meth0dists Hold Open House

Open house will be held at
the parsonage of Ewell's-St.
Paul Church, Clayton, tomorrow
evening, Oct. l6, from 7:3O un-
til 8 o'clock. The Rev. Frank
Baynard and his family will be
on hand to greet visitors and
point out renovation work re-
Gently completed.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Daughters of America Dine

A covered dish supper will be
served Daughters of America
Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7 o'clock
in the lodge hall. All members
are requested to be present at
this gathering and bring a COW
cred dish.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

corps will be Cadet Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas L. Gutshall,
Huntington, Pa, newly appoint
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Cadets of the Smyrna Squadron Civil Air PATROL labor in
dustrousy plane recovering project aimed making craft
safe for travel Participating the delicate chore fom
left Cadet Margaret Crawford CWO Hunter Clark squadron
education officer Cadet &c John Cherrman Cadet Sgt John
Nagsky Cadet Cynthia Cary and Cadet &c James Butch Wes
se The plane CAP LIS observer ambulance type In the
background is the Smyrna Cadet Squadron search
h the refnishng and repairing of which years pro-
iect
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
State Fair To Feature
Livestock This Year

The livestock Department prom
ises again this year to be one of
the main attractions of the Missis-
sippi State Fair to be held in Jack
son, October 12-17. This depart
ment will likely have increased
participation this year because of
the growing interest in beef cattle
IN Mississippi, according to E. Il.
GrisSom, Extension Animal Hus-
bandry Leader at Mississippi State
University and superintendent of
this division.
The livestock building on the east
side of the livestock arena will be
used again this year. 1t affords
ample housing and display facili-
ties for show cattle, according to
GriSSom.
Beef cattle have become increas-
lngly important to the states agri-
cultural economy and this year
fairgoers will have an opportunity
to see top specimens of these
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
West NeaCS

for Mississippi College at Clinton.
Mrs. Gary McCreary and Mrs.
Margaret Aldridge returned home
Wednesday after enjoying a de-
lightful trip through the noun
tainS.
Miss Bessie Owen. who teaches
school at Belzoni, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Matte
Thomas.
Rev. Tom Clark of Macon, a
student at Mississippi College. was
guest preacher at the West Baptist
Church Sunday. He was a guest
in the Leck Tucker home on Sun
day.
Winners of cash prizes Saturday
at the Trade Day drawings were
Mrs. Irene Autry, receiving $15.O
and Buford Gillian, a colored man,
getting the $1,000 prize.
Trade Day drawings, held each
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
are sponsored by the merchants.
who give tickets with each dollar
purchase.
Mr.. A. r. Becker was home for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts of
Memphis we're guests in the Will
liam Brock home over the week
end.
Mr.. ]. T. Montgomery made a
business trip to Jackson on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Alters To Attend
Mid-South FoiF

Eight All girls will atteAi the
Mid7South Fair in Memphis on Sat
urday, September 26th.
These girls are entering in diff
ferent projects.
Mary Lou Jones and Nancy Foose
will model dark cotton dresses in
The dress revue.
Betty Gnemi and Odessa Kellum
T on the Junior Foods judging
team and Dona Pierce and Jau-
weice Minis will judge in the sem
ior foods division.
Barbara Brock and Pat Chisolm
have entered canning exhibits.
The dress revue and foods judg-
ing girls will attend the All Club
awards banquet at the Fairgrounds
Casino sponsored by the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
WEST All u HOLD
r MEETINGS

n W. A4NO6
The All Clubs of West Elemen-
tary School met on Monday morn
ing for the first meeting of the
year. Project cards were filled out
in each group. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Girls - president,
Mary Crow; vice president, Patsy
Edwards; secretary and treasurer,
Carolyn Browning; recreation lead
er, Geneva Tucker: devotional
leader, Kay Mortin, program chair
man, Linda Sue Gelston; and adult
leader, Mrs. R. L. jackson. Boys
president, Roger Curry, vice pres
ident, Tommy Ellis; secretary and
treasurer, Bobby Maddox; devo-
tional leader. Ricky Rigsby; and
reporter, Douglas Aldridge.
Miss Barbara Moore met with the
girls. Mullendore and MI. Bill ST.
Ter met with the boys.
Mr.. r. L. Jackson attended a
district Good Year meeting at
Vicks Cafe in Kosciusko Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rant of De
troit, Michigan visited Mrs. Mildred
Holmes in the Lexington Hospital.
They were en- route to Mr.. RANTS
former home in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Gail Weaver left Monday
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Much has already been written
about Linda Lee Mead, Mississip-
PTS newest contribution as Miss
America. but 1t would be inap-
propriate on the part of this hum
bic writer if ne did not write an
additional few lines
Yours truly and u~ncountable
Magnolians were particularly thrill
ed that Miss America Pageant a.
gain picked a Miss Mississippi to
reign as the nations top beauty
for 1860.
Few including Miss Mead, no
doubt. even as she moved down
as one of the top ten and then as
one of the five finalists, had the
slightest idea that Mississippi
would again cop the coveted title
a second straight year. But some
times the supposedly impossible
can happen. as was evidenced in
Atlantic City that radiant pageant
night.
Of the 81 vying for the title,
Linda indeed was the most lovely.
Her face had the expression of
glee and glow, and she was as
graceful and dignified as anyone
could want her to be She was a
real Miss America" as she strobe
forward to meet her subjects
And the applause, cheers. and
ovations that our two Miss Amer
icas have received has been APP
plause, cheers and ovations for
the Magnolia State The only state
to remain fully segregated, this
was recognized with tribute and adj
miration as the throng cheered TO
this great event. We have been
saluted for our attempt to main
tain our Southern way Of life,
thanks To two lovely Southern
bellies. 1t can be said that Mary
Ann and Linda. already, have done
more for the State of Mississippi
than words can express. Mary
Ann and Linda will be great pub
licity agents. dealing out good It'd
ings for the stae. which will con-
tnue to help us in our battle for
those things we cherish and hold
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

animals.
In the beef cattle division, jurg-
ing of the Hereford entries will
begin 900 4. m, Wednesday. Oc-
tober ID, while Aberdeen-Angus
judging is to start that afternoon
at loo. Shorthorn winners will
be selected on October Is with
Judging in that class to take place
at loo p. m.
H. B. Hedgepeth, Assistant Ex-
tension Animal Husbandryman at
Mississippi State University. has
stated that the quality OF beef
calves at this years fair will be
much better than before. He also
said that he expected from $500
beef animals to be exhibited by
juniors at the Fair this year.
Livestock judging for both FLA
and All Club members will be held
Friday, October 16, at 1000 a. M,
as in the past, this is expected to
be a well attended event.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Small Talk
BY JERRY TATE

dear to our hearts.
And what a pretty picture it was
to see Mary Ann. as her last of
fetal act as Miss America, 1859,
place the crown upon the new
Queen, and how wonderful it was
to hear her just moments before
as she made her last official speech.
She spoke words of warmth, appre-
citation and friendship, and thus
brought a dynamic end to her col
orful. brilliant reign.
And Mary AIMS Lifetime of
living" has made her one of the
if not "the," greatest Miss Amer
lea this country has ever had. and
Linda will not be able to compete
with her in this respect. Although
prettier than Mary Ann, she does
not have quite the personality and
charm that will make her the Miss
America that Mary Ann was. And
it is also the belief of this writer
that she is not as talented as Mary
Ann, either. But she still has the
ingredients to make a Miss Amer
lea we can be proud of, and won't
soon forget.
And SO We congratulate Linda
on her success, her accnn-rch-
ment; and wish for her that her
year as Miss America will be a
joyous, thrilling and rewarding
one.
Yes, much has already been
written about our new Miss Am
erica, but even more will be~writ-
ten In the Cinderella year ahead.
Although the 1860 reign has Just
begun. thoughts have already turn
eo 70 next years. pageant. Many
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Loose Wrap For Meat

When you get home from the
grocery store with your meat, re-
move the markets wrapper and
tray. Wrap the meat loosely in
wax paper or foil. then store in
the coolest part of the refrigerator
for short time storage.
The loose wrap is important. It
helps keep the meat dry enough
to retard growth of bacteria.
Outdoor Lighting
Beauty Conveniece Fun
-. Safety
There are four reasons for you
to light up the outdoor part of
your home.
Outdoor lighting helps prevent
accidents and discourages trespass-
ers. 1t can help you make your
home and garden a show place
after dark . make the flowers,
Shrubbery, trees colorful and at
.tractive.
1t gives you more room for living
and entertaining more time
for garden work in cool, free even
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
It'd Bits Home
. Home Agent
BY Mary #. Harpole
Home Agent

Lots of us are weight watchers.
Some things we've found in los
ing and keeping the pounds off
includes:
II Eat regular meals at regular
times.
Il Eat all meals slowly and chew
well. This helps make smaller
amounts Of food more salts
flying.
X Watch closely for hidden cal
cries.
4. Stay away from highly sea-
soned foods. They stimulate the
appetite.
Il Clear tea. coffee or boullion
have no caloric value and may
be used freely. IF you just
don't like clear coffee or tea,
add some Of the days milk
allowance and use Saccharin.
Use saccharin also to sweeten
cooked fruits.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Dried Plant Materials

Now is the time to collect seed
pods, curved branches, grasses and
blooms to dry for dried arrange
ments. Look for those that have
more interesting curves in the
stems. If you need a bit of color.
paint lightly; don't cover the en-
tire plant or branch.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
attended the funeral for John Cal
vim Ammons in Durant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Browning.
Denny and Carolyn. were business
visitors in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. Delma Aubrey visited his
brother in Clarksdale Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Washing Sweaters

Make an outline of your sweater
on heavy paper or a towel before
washing. After washing gently in
suds, rinse thoroughly in luke
warm water. Roll sweater in a
towel and knead gently to remove
excess moisture. Unrol and lay
sweater on outline, stretching to
size. Wash sweater before it is soil
ed. Remove fancy buttons, orna-
ments and trimmings, as well as
shoulder pads before washing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Mr.. Clarence McCreary has been
on the sick list. We wish for him
continued improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Melton and
daughters returned Sunday to their
home in Fort Worth. Texas, after
enjoying o visit with Mrs. Melton's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Brister.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to our friends for. the
many expressions of sympathy in
the loss of our beloved husband.
father, son and brother. May God
bless each of you.
The Family of j. c. Ammons
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

The people of the North should
appreciate Linda more than Mary
Ann, because they can pronounce
her name better. They have con-
sistenly called Mary Ann Miss
"MoNa-y" rather than Mob-ley.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

ing hours. A lighted area is a place
for sports. games and barbecues.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

are wondering if Mississippi can
and will capture the much sought
after crown again. for the third
time in a row. Well, only time and
perhaps 1.-THE faith as small as
that of a mustard seed will tell.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

IA ~ SC4@t koQ04l
sense. that is-his smile a mile
wide and his warmth made him q
hit" at the pageant, also.
| know the young beauties who
have ruled as Miss America are
glad they cannot succeed them
selves. for as Mary Ann has said.
it IS a lifetime of living" ia. one
year. Already busy, Linda has
just gotten off to a good start
for what's in store for her as the
relgnlng queen. Her busy sche-
dnle will. keep her from making
an Immediate trip home, and will
leave her little time throughout
the year for her own personal
pleasure.
And Mary Ann. although finding
the year a happy one, undoubtedly
found it a strain, too, and is look
ing forward to a much-needed rest.
And if she has had time to keep
a diary, won't it be a treasured
possession for her in the years
ahead. Fairy tale splendor record
ed for each day of the year. EACH
day, no doubt, a memorable one,
full of wonderment and awe. Each
day a pleasure to recall. Resting
from her lifetime of living" Mary
Ann will have plenty of pleasantly
to fill her dreams. And she will
have so lived" as to have all
America remember her forever. as
a Miss America"
May Linda find time to keep a
diary of the events during her
momentous year, and may Missis,
sippi again "steal the show" the
next pageant year. .
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

I Parks, genial emcee for the
pageant. lent smoothness and spar
kle to the rgeat affair in the mas
terful way he ran the event, max
ing it a huge success. Somewhat
a star" himsef-in the television
sense. that is-his smile a mile
wide and his warmth made him a
hit at the pageant, also.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Although the 1860 reign has Just
begun, thoughts have already turn
ed to next years. pageant. Many
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Yes, much has already been
written about our new Miss Am
erica, but even more will be writ
ter. in the Cinderella year ahead.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

q $4,000 /. $40 month .
d $4,000 Sis month 4
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

For free anplication and booklet descrih-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Edgar c. Trout Dies;
Mortinsburg Banker

MARTTNSBURG. W. Va. Nov.
81 (SpeciaD Edgar c. Trout,
II, vice president and CASH
ier of Citizens National Bank
here with which he had been
associated 81 years, died yester-
day in Memorial Hospital. Win
chester, Va.
Mr.. Trout. visiting his daugh-
ter at Winchester, had gone to
the hospital for a checkup, and
was stricken while there.
He had been identified with
business, fraternal and church
affairs here throughout his
life. He joined Citizens Ma
tional in 1908 as a clerk and
remained there except for is
months in the Medical Corps in
World War I. He became CASH
ier in 1885 and vice president
in 1913. He served as treasurer
and a vice president Of the
West Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton but declined to stand for
the presidency. He was once
vice president Of the West Vir-
ginia chapter Of the American
Bankers Association Savings
Division.
He served as treasurer OF
Evening star., 1959-11-22

High 16 years; at Harpers
Ferry CW. Va High five years,
and the last five was a member
Of the faculty at the high
school IN Emmittsburg, Md.
After attending Shepherd
College at Shepherdstown, w.
Va, he was graduated from
West Virginia University at
Morgantown in 1882 and later
did graduate work at George
Washington University and
Western Maryland College.
He was born in this city, son
of Mrs. Virginia Wageley El-
lott, who now lives at Ransom,
and the late John G. Elliott.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mill
dred Horner Elliott; a son,
John H., and daughter, Eliza
beth F.. all of Emmittsburg, and
his mother.
Services win be held Monday
afternoon at a funeral home
here, with interment also here.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

the Berkeley County Red Cross
chapter for more than IS years,
being recognized publicly for
his work.
He also had been treasurer
for the Berkeley County, W.
Va, Health and tuberculosis
Association.
He had served as q member
of the Martinsburg Housing
Authority, director of the Mar
tinsburg Chamber of Com
merce. director of Martinsburg
Hotels Corporation, was a past
president Of Martinsburg Ro-
tary Club, active as a Mason
and as a trustee for Calvary
Methodist Church. He was in
tereSted in work of the Izaak
Walton League.
Mr.. Trout was a native Of
this city, son of the late Frank
lin w. and Mary Elizabeth
Friskey Trout. He leaves his
wife, the former Miss Mable
Kisner; two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Pifer Of Winchester,
and Mrs. Betty Marshall of
Norfolk, Va, and one son, Ed
gar C. Trout, jr., a student at
Pennsylvania State University.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

MARS, REV. ALICE JACKSON. In
loving memory of our dear aunt,
REV. ALICE JACKSON MARS, who
died one year ago, November Is.
HER NIECES, MARY EDMONDs,
PHYLLIS HENDERSON AND
SUSIE BUSH.
POE, ROBERT Z; In memory of
ROBERT L. POE, who passed away
one year ago today.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were too hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine A"
Days Of sadness will come over US,
Hidden tears so often fiow;
Memory keeps us always near you,
Because we loved you So
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
SITTER, WILLIE IRENE. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister, WILLIE IRENE
SPITZER, who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, November
90. 1945.
Deep in our lives is a lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill,
But naught can take your memory
That shines there, and always will.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Mrs. Mamie ModIin,
Son Heads u. of R.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Nov.
81 (AP) Mrs. Mamie Mat
thews Modlin, 81, mother of the
president of the University of
Richmond, DR.. George M. Mod
lin, died in her sleep today.
Mrs. Modlin had lived in Vir-
ginia Beach since 1925.
Survivors include her son and
husband, John w. Modlin. Her
son has been president of the
University of Richmond since
1946.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
DEATHS
HIT Mrnturtai1r
Announcements Of
Services By Chamber

ALLEN, JAMES MURRAY. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, JAMES MURRAY ALLEN,
who passed away November 90, 1855.
sad day
When the one we loved was called
away;
In our hearts a memory is kept
Oi the one We loved and shall never
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
ASHTON, JESSE J. In loving memory
OF our husband and father, JESSE
=. ASHTON, who departed this life
twenty-three years ago today, Mo-
vember 90. 1886.
The shock We received that day we
will remember well;
You made US weep and cry,
6u9; On, the saddest part Of all,
You never said good-by'
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CIeon Edward Elliott, 81,
Teacher at Emmittsburo

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 81 (SpeciaD .-Cleon Ed
ward Elliott, 81, who taught
school in West Virginia and
Maryland. died yesterday in
General Hospital here after a
long illness.
He taught at Charles Town
Evening star., 1959-11-22
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

VeY often o card o. thonks In
.fAs Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woY-
Not only is il O sroeIous expression
ef srotituds 10 those who have sent
floral tributes but also eourteoush
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses OF the many to whom
b personal not, Of thonks eonnot
xell be mailed OF whose nomes
hhd addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q card Of thonks
may be orronsed BY telephone TO
The Stor. Il. $500.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1959-11-22

WAYNE
JORDAN, PEACH K. In sad and low
ing memory of our father and hus-
band, PEACH K. JORDAN, who en-
tered into eternal rest one year ago.
JOE ASip THE The CHILDREN.
KIMBALL, MOLLIE ISABELLE (nee
Tydings). May 9, 19OS-November
IL. 1910 (aged 80 years, 8 months,
days..
We cannot convey, words cannot tell
The thoughtS we still have our dear
Childhood playmate, loved by US all,
Her smile fingers yet as memories
pail.
Thoughts are Of moments, precious
and sweet,
With this lovely girl who lived on
People who knew her still miss her
dear face,
The jaunty stride and 1.-THE, youthful
grace
An adorable child from the day she
was born,
Angelic and friendly, human and
warm;
On q picture of loveliness, our minds
ever dwell,
As thoughts wander back to our dear
Isabelle.
In her Heaven today. our darling
Down upon US through the limitless
miles;
As upon S oSd's earth we continue to
Our thougnts linEer long on our dear
Isabelle!
BETTY ELIZABETH ANGUS JAMES
august, 1850. (Prompted BY
Dick James.)
KINGSTON, JOSEPH b. In loving
memory of my husband, JOSEPH
3; KINGSTON, who departed this
life nineteen years ago today, No
vember %. 1910.
Always remembered.
Audrey
Evening star., 1959-11-22
In Mrntnrtattt

DAVIS, VIVIAN COLE. In tender and
loving memory Of our dear daugh-
ter and mother, VIVIAN COLE DA-
Wis, who left US seven years ago
today. November %, 1852.
Vivian, Oh. how we've missed you
these seven years,
With aching hearts and many tears.
LONELY DADDY. MAMA AND