davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
New Old Acts Set For Show

There is still time to register
for tryouts and once again an
entry blank can be found in
this issue of the LEADER on
page
Vinborg urges students in
terested to send in the blanks
as soon as possible so that all
may be assigned tryout times.
He also reported that as
sisting him as talent show COM
are Margery Shields,
director; Don Mallory, director;
Henry Lyndall, August Quat-
trochi, S. Robert Fraser and
Tom Dunston.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Dress Optional
AfAIUmni Dance

Jack Reulbach, chairman of
Shaw's first annual alumni
dance announces dress will be
optional at the event which
will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the football game to-
morrow night in the Shaw
gym.
"We expect almost every
one to be at the crucial game"
he stated, land as such are
putting out a come as you
are notice"
The dance will be held in
the gym rather than kOrb
Student Center as previously
reported.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
We eekly Newspapers

The Greater Cleveland Weekly Newspaper Associa-
tion this week announced it's endorsement of full
slate Of county, state and judicial candidates. it's seec
ons in the four Congressional races and support
of the three county finance measures the Novem-
Der ballot.
The Association, composed Of II member news
papers serving northern Ohio with circulation of
nearly 100000 also urged voter support of all local
school issues and school eves according to screening
committee chairman Emil Uschelbec, publisher of The
Fairview and Rocky River Heralds.
"This endorsement meets need for guidance evil
denced by readers of Association newspapers, pres
dent Harry Volk observed
Serving with committee chairman Uschelbec, and
Volk editor publisher of The Sun-Press, -Messen
ger and The Sunday Sun, Joseph H. Glasser of
the West Side News publications; Lindsey w. Williams
publisher of the Maple Heights Press and Bedford
Times Register; Robert Murphy, general manager of
The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland; the Euclid News
Journal, and the East Cleveland Leader, and James
Toedtman publisher of The Berea News.
Other members of the Association include the
Garfield Heights Leader and the Parma Post.
The following candidates were endorsed:
For Auditor of State
James A. Rhodes (R)
For Representative to Congress: GALL incumbents)
goth District: Michael A. Feighan CD
21st District: Charles A. Vanik (D)
22nd District Frances p. Bolton (R)
23rd District: William E. Minshal (R)
For State Senator
Joseph w. Bartunek CD
Alva r. Corett, jr. fR)
Eugene J. Sawicki CD
For State Representative
Frederick NJ. Coleman (R) William j. McCrOne (R)
Frank ]. German (D) Charles A. Mooney, jr. O)
Robert ]. J.,Grogan (R) E. M. Rose (R)
James p. Kilbane CD William ]. Sexton (R)
Charles w. LazzarO CD Robert G. StinchcOmb (R)
David T. Malta (D) Francis d. Sullivan CD
Francis V. May (R) Michael A. Sweeney (D)
James j. McGettrick CD William w. Taft (R)
Howard S. Williams 60
For County Commissioner
John M. Manos (R)
Henry w. Speeth (D)
For Prosecuting Attorney
John T. Corrigan CD
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

The 1860 version Of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Talent Show
will have some old and some
new acts according to chair
man of the event Raymond j.
Vinborg.
He pointed out the response
AMI submission of entry blanks
that appeared in last weeks
LEADER are encouraging, and
show many who were in last
years spectacle are trying
again while at the same time
it is apparent many new young
sters are interested.
Vinborg announced there are
two more tryout dates sched-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

uled and they are next Tuesday
Nov. 1st. Try-outs are held
from 7 pm. until 9 pm. in the
Music Room on the second floor
of the korb Student Center,
Shaw ave., and Terrace rd.
Rehearsal dates are planned
for Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 18th and 18th in the Kirk
Junior high school auditorium
starting at 8 pm.
The eleventh annual show
will be held Friday night, Nov.
18th, in the Kirk auditorium,
Six handsome cups will be
awarded to two age groups for
age 10 to Is and IA to 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Club
Double Feature

At its noon meeting Tues
day, the Exchange Club of East
Cleveland will have a pair of
speakers. Mr.. John A. Rich has
served as a member of a draft
board in East Cleveland since
the boards were first formed
in 1910.
Mr.. David Spence has served
as a member of an East Cleve-
land draft board for approx
imately fifteen years.
The two men will address
themselves to the functions and
operations Of a draft board,
with illustrations of their act
ivities in the nature of varying
experiences which they have
had.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Shaw Has Open
House Tonight

Tonight is the night for the
Shaw Open House. Parents
are urged to be in their
youngsters home room a
little before 7:15 p.m.. This
is the chance to meet teachers
and find out what school
aims are.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Endorsements Listed

For Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
Emil J. Masgay (D)
For Sheriff
James J. Livingston (R)
For County Recorder
Ralph ]. Perk (R)
For County Treasurer
Frank NJ. Brennan CD
For County Engineer
Albert S. Porter (D)
For Coroner
Samuel r. Gerber CD
JUDICIAL BALLOT CHOICES
Ohio Supreme Court
(full term beginnng):
Jan. /, 1861: Earl r. Hoover
Jan. 2, 1861: Kingsley A. Taft
unexpired term ends
Jan. 1, 1865: C. William O'Neill
Eighth District Court of Appeals
Joy Seth Hurd
Common Pleas Court
(ful term beginning):
Jan. l, 1861: Victor Cohen
Jan. 2, 1861: Joseph H. Silbert
Jan. 8, 1861 Saul S. Danaceau
Jan. 4, 1861: Donald F. Lybarger
Jan. 5, 1861: John J. Mahon
Jan. 6, 1861: Daniel H. Wasserman
Jan. 7, 1861: Thomas ]. Parrino
Feb 9, 1861: Arthur II. Day
Common Pleas Court, Division Of Domestic Relations
(fu term beginnng):
Jan. 8, 1861: Perry B. Jackson
Jan. 9, 1861: Harry T. Marshall
Probate Court
(ful term beginning):
Jan. /, 1861: Frank J. Merrick
Feb 9, 1861 Leonard S. Frost
Juvenile Court, unexpired term ends Dec. 81 1864:
Walter G. Whitach (write-in on BALLOT
COUNTY ISSUES BALLOT
The association endorses the three county finance
issues the November ballot. They are:
County Issue One:
$5,O00,O00 Roads and Bridges Bond Issue
County Issue Two:
4 mill Zoo Improvement Tax Levy
County Issue Three:
.O84 mill Metropolitan Park District Levy
The county roads and bridges bond issue must be
passed if the CTS rapid transst system is to be
tended. Transfer Of the Cleveland Zoo to county con
troll and operation hinges passage of County Issue
Two. The Park District levy, for land purchase is
renewal and deserves support.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

Clubs Join
For Rally

The three East Cleveland
Democratic clubs have joined
hands for a mass meeting next
Wednesday night at the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
1927 Euclid ave.
Prominent national, state and
local speakers are expected to
attend with representatives OF
all endorsed Democratic candi-
dates also on hand.
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

eeuate but not large" D."
Under present law this ~
mill levy will run for 10 years
rather than five as in the past.
Furthermore, Dr.. \ c h o | s
stated, lit will not cost tax
payers any additional money"
East Cleveland has enjoyed
a lower school rate than any
neighboring community" ne
added.
Here is how the school tax
rate lined up for the 1860 col
lac+ ION r-onr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Teams Undefeated;
Clash Tomorrow Mite
In Homecoming Tilt

The moment of truth for Cardinal gridiron stall
warts will be tomorrow night at Shaw Stadium (game
time p n) when the Rebrds meet the not-defeated-
for-one-heck- -ofa-long-time Parma Redmen.
In fact the last time the far southwestsiders tasted
defeat was at the hands of the Cardinals way back
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

Miss Edith Carter of 1920
Page ave-, is visiting with her
sister in Cincinnati for a few
weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

WELL PROTECTED are our
school youngsters as a result
of action taken by the city COM
missioners Tuesday night. They
approved the installation of
master fire alarm control boxes
near each school, both private
and parochial.
These boxes will be tied in
with the alarms in the school.
That is, if the school fire alarm
bell fings, even if it is just a
drill, it would be the same as
if you pulled the lever at the
corner alarm box.
This extra protection also
will be installed at Huron Road
Hospital.
We would like to point out
{. that this system will prevent
anything happening similar to
the tragic school fire in Chicago
a few years ago that claimed
the lives of nearly a 100 young
sters.
Total cost of the equipment
and installation is $4,000. We
would say it was worth it.
Wouldn't you?
A SHAMELESS. That's what
our municipal courtroom is now.
Rebuilding of the oldest part OF
the city hall is now in progress.
Meanwhile, court and city COM
mission meetings are being
held on the ground floor.
Did you know that the court
room once was a school!
EAST CLEVELAND'S 50th
anniversary is next year and
already civic groups are plan
ming to observe the event in
high fashion.
Heading a group from the
Community Council that no
doubt will take the lead in for
mulating plans is Joe Eckel.
y Gene Hersh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

ENDORSEMENTS. In an
other column on this page ap-
pears the endorsements made
by the Greater Cleveland Week
ly Newspaper Association. The
selection of non-partisan slate
was made after careful study of
the candidates by the commit
tee. We anticipate that most
of those endorsed will probably
receive similar approval from
the daily newspapers and the
Citizens League. However, we
disagree with two or three of
the conclusions of the commit
tee. These will be announced
soon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
T H Is
NJ
7 H At
l4.850 Circulation
Guaranteed
In East Cleveland

OUT ON A LIMB! We are
not normally prognosticators
and we less often have fits of
boldness. However, the tempta-
tion to predict the outcome of
tomorrow nights game between
our side and those rascals from
Parma is too great.
We watched Parma defeat
Euclid last week by a close
score and this tied in with sew
eral weeks Of observing Shaw
triumphs is very encouraging to
the Redbirds.
While Parma truly has a
great team, it is not an invinc-
ible team, particularly when
it's members engage themselves
in combat with an equally great
bunch of lads from our COM
nunity.
Therefore, we here and now,
on our own volition proudly
make this forecast:
"SHAW OVER PARMA BY
ONE TOUCHDOWNw
There, we said it and We are
glad.
PERCHANCE our mention of
citizens attending public meet
ings in this column last week
was considered. For at Tues
day nights city commission
session Mrs. Ted Pinney and
Mrs. Hamilton Beatty Of the
League of Women Voters and
James V. Ribar were present.
We tip the old fedora in ap-
probation of your interest.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Miss BoLson
Depicts Mary
AT Juniato

Miss Marylois Balsam Of
Rockville, freshman at Juniata
College, Huntington, Pa, played
the leading role in a pre-holiday
Christmas pageant on the cam
pus.
Miss Balsam, member of the
Masque, characterized the Vir-
gin Mary in "The Word" a
Christmas mime with narration.
A freshman majoring in ele-
mentary education, she belongs
to the Pennsylvania State Edu-
cation Association and tn e
Juniata Christian Association.
She is a Richard Montgomery
High School graduate.
Marylois, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Balsam, will be at
home for the holidays at 1890
Travilah rd., until January 2.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
SENTINEL ooSTfDhS coSNfs nD Thursday Dee ~
Pincocks Announce Daughters
BetrothoL AT Open House Today
SENTINEL

A Christmas "Open House"
will be the setting for the an
nouncement today of the en-
gagement of Miss Dianne Rex
Pincock, daughter of DR.. Glen
Pincock and DR.. Carolyn S. Pin
cock, 1904 Cardiff rd., The
Hamlet, Chevy Chase. The
prospective bridegroom is
George Christian Gutheim, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Julius
Gutheim, $40 Goddard rd., Be-
thesda.
The bride-elect's mother re-
ceived 200 guests wearing a
crimson red crepe silk dress
with a corsage of white orchids.
O1oliIlC CiiOSC q WllllcI WIlltc
satin sheath with a pink carna-
ton corsage.
Miss Pincock, granddaughter
of Mrs. Carrie A. Snyder of Be
thesda and the late Rev. How
ard E. Snyder, is a graduate of
Bethesda Chevy Cha Sc High
School. After completing stud
les at the Washington Hospital
Center she plans to do post
graduate work in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Gutheim, a graduate of
Cheshire Comm Academy, is
completing his junior year at
Harvard University. He is a
grandson of the late August
Gutheim of Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Susan CLARK,
D. {. Herndon
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon L. Clark
of Takoma Park announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Susan Mae, to David Eugene
Herndon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Herndon Of Washington,
d. c.
Miss Clark, a graduate Of
High Point School in Prince
Georges County. is a freshman
music major at the Montgom-
cry Junior College.
Her fiance graduated from
Coolidge High School and is 4
senior at George Washington
University, majoring in history.
The couple plans an October
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29

their hats in keeping with the
spirit of the affair.
Henry Benedict led the
Broome Junior High School
ninth grade chorus in Christ
mas selections from other coun-
tries and Santa Claus dist1i-
buted gifts. He had a house
plant for the youngest mem
ber present, Miss Eleanor
Nichols, 90-year-old resident of
the Upton Nursing Home.
Honor guests for the occasion
were Mrs. C. Taylor Whittier,
wife of the Montgomery County
School Superintendent, and Mrs.
William Pyles. Hostesses in
Guided Mrs. William p. Shear
man. Mrs. Porter Ward, Mrs.
Manakee Little, Mrs. James L.
Thomas, Mrs. Raymond Gill and
Mrs. Roy E. Fordham.
New members accepted into
the club are Mrs. John Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Handke, Mrs. Dom
aid Coulthart and Mrs. Russell
Cogan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Rockville Woman's Club Fe+es
Young-in-Hear+ Club Members

Rockville's Young In Heart
Club members were honor
guests at a holiday celebration
held recently by the Woman's
Club of Rockville at Christ
Episcopal Church.
The well-rounded party start.
ed with presentation of Christ
mas corsages to the ladies by
Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley and Mrs.
Hugo N. Eskildson. Guests also
wore festive decorations upon
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Homemakers
To See Slides

The Chestnut Ridge Home
makers will view slides of Eu-
rope at their meeting on Jan
uary a at 8:15 in the Argyle
Recreation Center in Silver
Spring.
Slides will be shown by Mrs.
Harvey Alexander and Mrs.
Thomas Morrison, who toured
Europe this past fall.
Mrs. Robert Calls and Mrs.
Russell Walker will be CO.
hostesseS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Coed Is Home
For Holidays

Barbara Tellock, freshman
at Downer College, Milwaukee,
is home for the holidays visit
ing her family at 2021 Powder
Mill rd., Silver Spring. Barbara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old C. Tellock. is majoring in
occupational therapy.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Peter Loino

listed in most general-use die
tionarieS, since the phenomenon
it describes is as recent as jet
flights into the stratosphere.
"Contrail" is a contraction of
condensation trail" and de-
scribes the vapor trail left in
the sky by centain airplanes,
notably jets. In the words of
the United States Air Force
Dictionary, a "contrail" is
"vapor formed in super-cooled
air when disturbed by the pass
ing of an airplane. 1t also
forms from the water content
of the exhaust in cold air"
Question: Will you please tell
me whose quotation this is:
God moves in a mysterious
way, His wonders to perform.
Answer: This comes from the
poem Light Shining out of
Darkness" by William CoWper
pronounced KOO-peD, an
English poet of the 18th CEN
tury. The other two lines of
the quatrain are: He plants
his footsteps in the sea, and
rides upon the storm"
Note: r. E. Quady of Minoc-
qua, Wis, writes that he has
been trying for years to find the
source of this verse:
You're decided to come to
the tropics.
Heard all you had to do
Was to sit in the shade OF a
cocoGnut glade
While the dollars roll in
to you."
Well, l can't find the source,
either, but-perhaps because
the whole idea sounds so be-
quilting on this chilly March day
Il can't get it out of my mind,
either. Can any reader tell us
where this paean to the phi
losphy of dolce far niente"
comes from2
Evening star., 1960-03-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: A couple of times
recently l have heard mention
of the word "contrail" on TV
programs about space and avi-
alton. I have searched in vain
for it in the dictionaries. Please
enlighten us.-M. L. P, Mil
Waukee.
Answer: Here's a word that
is so new that it hasn't yet been
Evening star., 1960-03-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Cost Your Breed
Upon the Waters

Players in the national tour
nament now in progress in
jackson, Miss, fight hard for
every possible trick. Despite
this the expert must know
when to surrender a trick he
could have won.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A84
VAQ73
1854
%8743
WEST EAST
A. AlO975
0Je5 VK1O8642
oJ1oe3 o6
%AKJ105 400
SOUTH
AAKQJ632
1AK72
%62
West North East South
10 Pass ~ A.
All Pass
Opening lead: King of clubs.
When this hand was played
in a tournament recently, West
opened the king of clubs, con-
tinued with the ace and then
the jack. East discarded a |
heart and South ruffed. The
thoughtless declarers then drew
four rounds Of trumps and
eventually gave up two dia-
mond tricks. Down one.
Pause for Thought
A pause for thought saved
the experts from defeat. They
took only one round of trumps
and then did some thinking
about the concealed hands. 1t |
was clear that West had started |
with five clubs. Since West had !
opened the bidding with one |
diamond, there was good rea-
son to believe that West had |
two five-card suits. This meant |
that East had only one dia-
mond. East was known to have |
four trumps and only two clubs. |
The rest of his hand was a six
card heart suit of some kind.
This was enough information |
to guarantee the contract. Each |
expert who held the South |
cards drew Just three rounds Of |
trumps and then led out the |
ace and king Of diamonds. East
didn't want to ruff the king Of
diamonds, but South then led |
a low trump to force East into
the lead. This gave up a trump
trick that South didn't have to
lose.
South wasn't being generous.
East got one trick but had to
give up two. East had to return
a heart up to dummy's 40.
and this gave South a chance
to get rid Of his two low dia-
monds.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AAKoJ632 % AK72 &62
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two spades (or |
two clubs, II that is your open
ing forcing bid. You have nine
sure tricks and four quick
tricks, the basic requirements
for a forcing bid.
tCopyriEht. 1860, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Daily Question

What do you do?
Answer: Bid two spades tor
two clubs, II that is your OPEN
ing forcing bid. You have nine
sure tricks and four quick
tricks. the basic requirements
for a forcing bid.
tCopyrlEht. 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-03-17
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
GIN st OCK
the Beers

meaning, the wooden stock of
a f1rearm." Average mark. "a
words; time limit, rs minutes.
Rules OF the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats, cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a letter is
Evening star., 1960-03-17
ApSwer IN INSISTED

Answer TO INSISTED
ideS, inside, insist. indites, inset, nest,
send, siSt, sides, sine, site, snide
stein. sites, tends, tines, tides, tied,
tides, edits, deist, dents, desist, diet,
dimes, dissent, dint.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Thomas Strong, Economist
With U.S.. Stute Department

Thomas S. Strong, 56, an in
ternational economist in the
Economic Defense Division of
the State Department, died
yesterday after a heart attack
at his home, 3014 o street NV.
A native of Martinsburg, w.
Va, he attended the University
of Maryland, and later was
graduated from the National
University Law School in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Strong returned to Inn
wood. w. Va, during the 1920s
to manage family orchards,
farms, and a store. He was a
delegate to the West Virginia
State Legislature during 1882
1884.
He came to Washington in
1885, worked for the Depart
ment of Agriculture until 1912,
when he transferred to the
Foreign Service of the State
Department.
Between 1912 and 1947 Mr..
Strong served as senior eco
nomic analyst and consul at La
Paz, Bolivia; Managua, Nicara-
qua; and Melbourne, Australia.
ME-. Strong transferred to the
Economic Defense Division of
the State Department in 1947
and lived in Washington. Be-
coming interested in the blue
berry business, he bought a
number of orchards in North
Carolina. More recently he in
troduced blueberry growing to
Nova Scotia.
He leaves his wife, the for
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Mrs. CogsweII,
0fficiaI's Wife

Mrs. Helen Wright Cogswell.
81. wife of Robert F. Cogswell,
director Of the Department of
Occupations and Professions Of
the District Government. died
Saturday at the Washington
Hospital Center Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Cogswell was q native
Of New Orleans. She attended
Sophie Newcomb College in
New Orleans. the Old Fields
School. Catonsville, Md, and
the Mount Vernon Seminary
when it was located in down.
town Washington.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address, and her
mother, Mrs. Alice Baker, and
sister. Mrs. Alice w. Capde-
vielle, both Of New Orleans.
Funeral services will be held
at ! pm. tomorrow in st. Al
bans Church, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV,
with burial in Arlington Gene. .
terry.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Hin Mrntnrialtt

F. Z. A tribute of love to
the memory Of our beloved brother.
T. E PARKS. who passed into the
Great Beyond nineteen years ago
today. october 81. 1871.
oh love that will not let me 90,
HIS SISTERS, JESSIE B. AND
ADELLA @. PARKS.
THOMAS r. In sad but
loving memories Of our dear hus-
band and father, THOMAS r. PAT
TERSON, who departed this life ten
years ago today, October 81, 1850.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days We do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TURNER, MOLLIE. In memory Of my
dear mother. who passed away.
October 81, 1887.
Gone but not FORGOTTEN. nor
will you ever be, as long as / have
life and memory I will always think
OF you. Loved|in nfe,' cherished in
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER. LULU,
WALLACE. MARY L. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear wife. MARY I.
WALLACE, who departed this life
1851.
f~loved her. but God loved her best
HER HUSBAND, ]. PRESTON
WALLACE.
WEBB, FRENCH L. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, FRENCH l.
WEBB, who departed this life siS
years ago today, October 81, 1854
That sad day God took the one J
loved to his Heavenly home, but he
sleeps in Gods beautiful garden il
sunshine Of perfect peace.
He was honest. kind and humble
you will never be forgotten by me
who loved you best. He had Smill
for everyone and heart as good a!
gold. / am living SO can meet vol
again in that great gettin-up morn
ing. Fare you well in land where
we will never grow old.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. HILDA
WEBB.
WILLIAMS, NORMAN II. In lovinl
memory of my devoted husband
NORMAN H. WILLIAMS, who passed
away one year ago today, October
81. 1859.
One long and lonely year has passet
Since God took you from me
Each day seems longer than the las
And life no longer gay
The love you gave me for many year
will never from me depart
Though you are gone forever
You'll always remain In my heart;
WILLIAMS.