davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-05
G. P.
INTERNTST

44N LINN 10
We will have available the 1st OF
February an excellent suite tail
ored to YOUR requirements The
area consists Of: receptio'. room
technician's ONCE, doctors very
large ohlce, toilet laboratory area,
and 3 treatment rooms. This en-.
tire suite available for lease St
only $500 per month Can be
shown while 'till rSeo in this
1925 CONN. AVE.
John P. Walsh Co., MA. 8-2266
LUXURIOUS 6-room suite, ideal
for attorney. insurance. etc; g2U
So. IT. in centralized location.
10th st area. Call MR.. DIA-
MOND. ST 3-37l4, between q
and d; VIII. 3-7357. ewes and
wk. ends.
MODERN OFFICES. Ist floor. all
conditioned. Dashboard heating,
duorescent lighting; 4 private Of.
iiceS with spacious reception room
Warehouse space of 5000 So IT
available. Very reasonable GOO
Newton pl. NV Phone TU 2-Sl0O,
Mr.. MILLER or MR.. SOLOMON
MODERN air-cond. Office in conv.
located Falls Church: single rms
or suites from $40: plenty Of free
parking in the West End Business
center. LARCHMONT REALTY,
INC" JE. $4,000, JE. 4-1757.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BIoodmobiIe
Schedule
Set for Area

Bloodmobiles Of the Red
Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted a total of 1924 pints Of
blood to hospitals in the Dis
trict. Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following Wis
its during the coming week:
Monday Washington Regional
Blood Center, 2O25 z street NV, /
HaserstoSn, Nd. ESQ am. to $50
PM and at 2020 East-West high
way, Silver Spring, 9 am. to 4:30
pm.
Tuesday - washington Regional
Blood Center, 9 am. to 4:30 pm;
Library Of Congress- annex, health
and 2O2O East-west highway, 10
am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday-Blood center, 9 am. to
4:30 pm; Choral room, Pentagon.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm; Navy Depart
ment. Constitution avenue and Eigh-
teenth street NV, Room 254l, $3.50
Am. to 3 pm.
Thursday-Blood center. 9 am. to
4:30 pm; Patuexent Naval Air Sta
to $40 p m: Conference Rooms A,
and c behind the department au-
ditorium on Constitution avenue NV.
10 am. to 4 pm.
Friday-Blood center, 9 TO 4:30:
Department Of Agriculture, 10 am. to
4 pm; armory in Leonardtown, Nd,
10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Gov. Davis iii,
But Still Plans
Convention Trip

ALEXANDRIA, La, July 9
(AP).-Gov. Jimmie Davis of
Louisiana was confined to Bap-
tist Hospital here today after
he became i'll while on a plane
fight to Shreveport.
Gov. Davis, 60, was due to
fly to the Democratic National
Convention in Los Angeles
tomorrow. The Louisiana dele
CATION there was talking of a
favorite-son presidential nomi-
nation for Gov. Davis on the
first ballot.
The illness was described as
indigestion and nausea.
His physician, DR.. o. B.
Owens of Alexandria, said he
planned tests on the Cover
nor's gall bladder, stomach and
chest.
The Governor, at the hospi-
tai, said he still planned to go
to the convention as soon as he
could, probably Monday.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

teers and supplierS have been
very kind in selling us the food
we'll need to cook at least Co.
600 meals at the stadium dur
ing the convention" said Earl
V. Singer, convention director.
Mr.. Singer said the four
days will be devoted to discus
Sions of the Bible and problems
Of daily living. In addition to
sermons, there will be actual
demonstrations on how to con-
duct church meetings and how
to carry out the Jehovah's Wit
nesSeS door r-to-door ministry.
Mr.. Singer said all the con-
vention sessions will be OPEN to
the public and no collections
will be taken up.
He added that the cost of the
convention is paid for through
voluntary contributions by Je-
hovah's Witnesses and through
unsolicited donations.
Mr.. Singer said F. w. Franz,
international vice president of
the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society, legal corpora
ton of Jehovah's Witnesses,
will speak at the final conven-
ton session on Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Ammonia FumesWreck
Little Towns Plant Life

Allerton, wife of the mayor.
The tops of the taller trees
are still green but the lower
parts, where the fumes hung
close to the ground, are brown. "
Residents were disposing of
all food and clothing exposed
to the fumes. Apples and other
fruit, even grapes, turned a
deep shade of brown after ex-
posure.
Still in a hospital at nearby
Keokuk, Ia, are the Wyaconda
telephone operator, Miss Myrtle
Prickett, so, and her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Prickett, 10. Miss
Prickett remained at the switch
board in her home during the
emergency until she lost her
voice from effect of the fumes.
Mayor Allerton turned on the
towns fire siren at am.
Thursday to alert residents to
the danger. About half of the
residents fled from their homes,
some in night clothing and
barefoot.
The tank truck was unload
ing the ammonia when the leak
developed.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Marquette Club
To Honor Faculty

The Marquette Alumni Club
of Washington will hold an in
formal reception at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Washington
Hotel in honor Of visiting fac
ulty representatives of the uni
versity.
Speakers for the evening will
be Raymond H. Pfau, alumni
secretary. and the Rev. John
Holbrook, S. j., special assis-
tant to the university president.
Among the newly elected Of
ficers to be installed by Mr..
Pfau will be Thomas Ziebarth
Of 1924 Warren street NV.
president Of the club for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Philadelphia where a Negro
could not go unless he was de-
livering mail or on a similar
mission.
Another brother, Milton, was
a flyer assigned to an all-Negro
squadron in Alabama. 1t was
Milton who later led a protest
demonstration against Segre-
cation in the Army, he said.
The quiet-spoken student
says he expects to devote his
life to religion and to a battle
for the social freedom OF the
American Negro"
He will do it, he said,
through attacks in the South
on segregation of restaurants,
parks, theaters and other pub
lie facilities.
After he is ordained next
June, he expects to go into
Mississippi, where he said he
may build a church and laid
in the struggle for civil rights"
Il believe" he said, that
Negroes cannot be intimidated
any more. And wherever there
is. a written law restricting
persons because of their race,
creed or color, I hope to do my
best to eradicate that law"
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ing the 4O3-foot blimp to
plunge into the sea. The sack,
called a ballonet, is used to
regulate ascent and descent OF
the airShip and regulate pres
sure against its skin.
BallOnet Burst Seen
There was speculation the
rear ballonet may have burst,
forcing air into the nose of the
helium and causing a fatal
nose dive.
The three sister ships of the
doomed zPG3W, the largest
airshipS in the world, have been
grounded temporarily at the
Naval Air Station here during
the investigation.
The blimp crashed while
searching for a yacht that was
found safe only minutes later.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

GUATEMALA, July II (AP) .
Guatemala, a jungle-blanket-
ed Central American country of
about 3 million persons. is
about to get a new criminal
code rejecting the traditio2al
principle Ignorance of the Saw
is no excuse"
Most of the population of
this small country are Indians,
descended from Maya who
built great cities of stone
across the land centuries be-
fore the Spanish set foot on
the steaming jungle shores.
Many of the Indians do not
speak Spanish, the national
language, but understand only
their own dialects.
One Of the leaders in the
campaign to revise the coun-
try's criminal code is Judge DR..
Benjamin Lemus, who says:
1T is easy to say that ig-
norance does not exempt the
perpetrator of an act and even
to punish ignorance without
being too unjust But it is
manifestly unjust to impose
punishment under a criminal
code on the unhappy subject
whom we have not even given
the opportunity of understand
ing and knowing the very law
under which he will be judged.
I'm Guatemala the symbolic
representation of law will no
longer be blindfolded, judging
all men on the same scale, but
each will be judged according
Evening star., 1960-07-10
lit Mfntnrtant

FAHEY, MATTHEW. In loving mem
ory Of our dearly beloved father,
MATTHEW FAHEY, who departed
this life thirty-Seyen years ago
today. July 10, 1928 Anniversary
mass at St. Stephens Church.
VOTE DEVOTED j SONS AND
DAUGHTERS.
LAWRENCE, THOMAS H. In loving
memory of our dear brother and
uncle. THOMAS H. LAWRENCE, who
passed away nine years ago today,
July 10, 1851.
You were loving brother and
loyal uncle;
We can never forget you,
While in this world we stay.
NEPHEW, BILLY; NIECE BETTY
LAWRENCE, THOMAS HENRY. In
loving memory Of my dear dear husband' n5
PiGs REsGs Year, who aTo tosS dsPSrtsd y fhs ah e
Days of sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory always keeps me near you,
Rfsal6i Rfs bE1oFE6 / 1GEf WI %frEs So ALICE.
LEWIS, THOMAS F. We will always
husband and father. THOMAS F.
ago today, July 10. 1914.
Our thoughts OF you will never fade
When all the years have flown;
Your memory as the brightest star
Will always light our home.
DEVOTED WIFE, LULA. AND
MeCOTTRY, SAMUEL B., Sr. In low
ing, memory of our beloved husband,
father and grandfather. SAMUEL
B. McCOTTRY, Sr.. who departed
,nIy 1niS ne ne th5ee iase years ago today
There is no time that we could set
for parting;
We who must remain are never
ready for such pain.
Not yet! Not yet, dear Cod;
Another day, with US let our beloved
We must believe. when falls the blow,
That. wisely. God has willed it so.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
MORRIS, ANNA NJ. Sacred to the
ANNA NJ. NORRIS, who lett US
eight years ago today, July 10,
In memory's lovely garden.
Where remembered JOY blooms fair
Is the brightest blossom there
Only the memory's left, dear Mother,
OF the happiness we knew,
But the love that kindled memory S
torch
OLEVlA M. AMIS AND JACQUE-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

WYACONDA, Mo, July 9
(AP).-An ammonia fog ap-
peared today to have killed
most plant life in about half
of this town of 480. Grass and
other foliage has turned brown
and many trees appear to be
dying.
Nine persons were overcome
and some 200 were routed from
their homes early Thursday
when ammonia fumes from a
leaking truck of anhydrous am
monia at a fertilizer plant set
tied over a wide area.
A number of cattle, hogs and
chickens are i'll from the ef-
fects. Vegetable and flower
gardens were destroyed.
All grass in the southeastern
half of the town appears to
have died. The grass. along
with ornamental shrubbery,
fruit trees and some shade
trees has turned brown.
Everything is turning brown
just as if there had been a
hard freeze" said Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1960-07-10
D. {. Reports
Revenue Gain
Of 1917 in Year

The District Governments
total revenues for the last fiscal
year rose nearly 10 per cent
over the comparable period a
year ago, it was reported yes
terday.
Revenues for the fiscal period
ending June 80 were $247.3 mil
lion, a rise of $22 million over
the $225.2 million figure for the
previous fiscal year.
All five of the clty's book
keeping categories-the gen.
eral. highway, water, sanitary
sewage and motor vehicle funds
brought in higher revenue
amounts in the 1860 fiscal year,
a report from the Finance
Office said.
From tax collection alone,
the yield was $166.5 million, an
8.5 per cent increase over fiscal
1859.
The figures appeared to be
generally in line with revised
estimates earlier this year.
City officials attributed the
rising revenue to a generally
favorable business picture, with
high employment and consumer
spending.
In the report, Finance Officer
Kenneth Back told the Com
miSsionerS:
For the most part, tax re-
ceipts continued the favorable
trend begun in fiscal year 1859
when personal income and bus
ineSS activity turned upward.
In addition, real estate tax
revenue rose substantially due
to the reassessment of all real
property which took effect for
the first time in fiscal year
1860"
In the general fund, the ma
jor category, which includes
both taxes and other sources,
the revenue amounted to $198.6
million, an increase of 7.6 per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Guatemala to Permit
Ignorance of Law Plea

to his ability to comprehend
his actions"
The judge said superstition
and witchcraft, which often re-
suit in crime, are still preva-
lent among the Indians.
1--WE must make provision for
the shortcomings of a society
that has failed to incorporate
these people into itself" he
said and added:
I'VE have done nothing for
them in the past and we can
no longer administer justice
blindly insofar as they are con-
cerned. Up to now the most
ignorant Indian was judged
under the same circumstances
as the most educated man"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Husbands Cor Rums
Wife's Near Home

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July 9 (AP) L.
Automobiles driven by a man
and his wife crashed early to-
day on a gravel road near their
farm home.
Both drivers-Ralph Balm, "a
and Beverly Balm, 20 - were
taken to a hospital, whre they
were reported in fair condition.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
17NovyDivers Struggle
ToFree Wrecked BIimp

LAKEHURST, N. j., July 9
(AP) Seventeen Navy divers
waged a slow struggle today to
cut free a wrecked blimp, bill
lowing octopus-like in shifting
currents at the oceans bottom.
The vast folds of the blimp'S
collapsed gas bag waved in the
current like giant seaweed
threatening at times to enfold
the divers 60 feet below the
surface. Gables shifted back
and forth in the murky shadows
like tentacleS, posing a further
problem.
13 Still Missing
The salvagers, some with
aqualungs, some in diving suits
and helmets, were trying to cut
the gondola car from the gas
bag, a gigantic rubber sheet
large enough to swallow a 40
story building.
The blimp crashed Wednes-
day, killing five crewmen.
Three men survived. Thirteen
were still missing. The Navy
decided to make a thorough
search of the gondola before
raising the wreckage to the
surface.
Salvage conditions were de-
scribed as perfect with seas
CLASSY smooth under blue skies.
Four of the five dead were
recovered yesterday by the
divers.
Meanwhile, a board of in
quiry centered its investiga-
ton Of the crash on the theory
that a regulating air sack in
the blimp had ruptured, caus-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Louis Albert Ivey Of 1881
Seventh place NE, a sopho-
more m edical student at
Howard University, has been
awarded a $500 March of Dimes
fellowship for research in en-
bryology.
Son of the late DR.. Louis
Albert Ivey, a District physi-
clan. he is a lieutenant in the
Naval Reserve.
Mary Kennedy Of 3143 Dunn
barton avenue NV, a teacher
at Mclean CVa0 High School,
is one of the 90 high school
teachers from all over the
country chosen for the special
six-week Summer Institute of
American Studies at BucknesS
University, Lewisburg, Pa.
y &&
William Wertman of Silver
Spring recently was graduated
with the highest honors in
mathematics from the Gettys-
burg College, Gettysburg, Pa.
A Phi Beta Kappa member,
he is the nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston j. Stang, 706
Stonington road.
\ + -
william E. Sweeney, jr., of
Temple Hills. Md, has been
awarded a teaching assistant
ship at the University of Illinois
for graduate studies in physics.
He was graduated last month
from John Hopkins University.
He is a member of Omicron
Delta Kappa. honorary leader
ship and service fraternity, and
of Psi Chi, honorary psychology
fraternity. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Sweeney, 5012 Spring drive.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
COLLEGE NEWS
Bethesda Coed Wins
3 Honors at Cornell
COLLEGE NEWS

Patricia A. McElroy of Be-
thesda, a senior at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y, has
been elected to three national
honorary societies. Phi Beta
Kappa, Mortar Board and the
National Collegiate Players.
A Deans list student, Miss
McElroy is majoring in Span
iSh. She is also a member of
the Cornell Dramatics Club.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. McElroy, Sis Wilson
lane.
Undergraduate chemi stry
majors at Catholic University
now will be able to participate
in active research programs
under faculty supervision. This
was made possible by a $4,815
grant from the National Sci
'ence Foundation. Hitherto, the
research was open only to
graduate students.
Five JUNIORS chosen under
the program are Katherine
Meyer, Route l, Alexandria !;
Herbert T. Wood, 5001 Twelfth
street NE; and Dominic Bar
ron, Joseph Deibel and Kenneth
MCGOWAN, all members of the
Christian Brothers order.
y
Jill StOrmer of 28O0 Fifty
first avenue Sc. has been
awarded a $500 Presidential
Scholarship by the District
Pharmaceutical Association for
the study of pharmacy at
George Washington University.
She was graduated earlier this
year from the Suitland High
School.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
u. S. to Sidestep
Czech Film Show
BY the Associated Press

The United States has de-
cided not to enter any Amer
ican movies in the film festival
now going on in Czechoslo-
vakia, but some United States
producers may display their
wares there outside of the COM
petition.
The United States Informa-
tion Agency said yesterday it's
decision had no special signific-
ance. This country enters mo-
ton pictures in several over
seas film competitions and it
was not believed wise to ex-
pand this activity at this time,
a USIA spokesman explained.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Worked All Niqht

LINCOLN, Ill. (AP).-Four-
year-old Scott Goodrich viewed
the early morning sun one day
and remarked to his mother.
Mrs. Ronald L. Goodrich, God
must have worked all night. "
The lad was much impressed
that Old Sol was back on the
job after a spell of rainy, cloudy
weather.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

He added that no definite de-
cision has been reached on how
many United States companies
will show films there, but sew
eral had indicated an interest.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DfathH

WILLIAMS ILL ms ROLAND Plan sdY L On THqFs %l1
LIAMS of 152 Adams st. NV,
husband of Matte B. Williams,
father OF Leonidas j Williams,
brother OF Lucy B. Fletcher, Ovella
Cooks. Ethel Thompson. Lewis and
Frank Williams. grandfather Of Rob-
ert l.. and Leonidas. ir. Other rela-
tives and friends also survive. After
pm. Monday, July IL, friends
may call at the Frazier Funeral
Home, 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Remains OF Mr.. Williams will lie
in state at the Alfred Street Bap-
tist Church. Alexandria, Va, on
Tuesday, JuR 12, from II am.
until time Of funeral. at II noon,
the Rev. A. W. Adkins oficiating
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. II
WILSON, SAMUEL c. On Saturday,
July g., 1860, at his residence
25i5 Palmer place Sc, SAMUEL G
WILSON, the beloved husband Of
the late Jeanette R Wilson and
father Of Mrs. Marie w. Winchester,
Edward A.. and Charles o. Wilson,
brother of Mrs. Grace Knight and
Mrs. Marie Beckner. Funeral sery-
ices at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd Sc.
parking facilities). on Monday,
July, IL, at l pm. Interment
Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Jehovah S Witnesses
Expect2 t25,OO0o at PorIey

Some $500 Jehovah's Wit
neSSes-all of them ministers
will open a four-day convention
at Griffith Ste oium on Thurs
day.
The stadium will be trans
formed into ar open-air King
dom Hall-the Witnesses name
for their churches-and the
playing field will become a gar
den of trees, shrubs and flowers.
The regional convention will
attract members of the sect
from Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Preparations Made
Thousands of rooms in pri-
vate homes have been lined up
for the delegates by $500 VOL
unteers who have been working
on convention housing for more
than two months.
And. most Of the Witnesses
will eat at least one meal day
at the stadium, where portable
kitchens and tables have been
set up.
"All our workers are volun-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DEATHS
1n Mrntnriant
Announcements Of

COOPER, DAVID L. In memory of
my loving husband, DAVID L., who
passed six years ago today, July
10, 1854.
When / am alone I like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory,
hear you laugh, I see you smile,
talk with you a little while;
love to linger on the way
That leads me back to yesterday.
HIS LOVING WIFE, LOUISE.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

pISaCneS IN Clurcn. On DCner
days recently he has spent a
good part of his time under
arrest.
The 26-year-old Negro,
Howard University divinity
Glen Echo Operators Deny Nesotio-
tion Bid. Poee B-2
student. has led three demon
strations against segregation in
the last four months. He was
arrested three times.
And there may be other ar
rests as he carries his campaign
of "non-violent civil disobedi-
ence" into the deep South after
graduation next year as a
Baptist minister.
Cites Biblical Cases
But he doesn't see the arrests
inconsistent with his future
role as a minister.
jeremiah" he says, was
constantly going to jail because
he spoke out against the politi-
cal institutions of his time.
And Paul spent more time in
jail than out of it and con-
verted his own jailer.
THE struggle for civil rights
must be tackled by men with
the authority of God"
Mr.. Henry's leadership of
demonstrations against Segre-
CATION began last March when
, he led ITO pickets who marched
on the Capitol in an attempt
to speed up action by Congress
on the civil rights bill. During
the next two months, the
demonstrators, most of them
Howard students, also paraded
three times at the White
House.
Last month Mr.. Henry Or
ganized and led a group of
white and Negro students who
conducted sit-in demonStra-
tions at Arlington restaurants
an drug, department and va
riety stores. He was arrested
for trespasSing when he re-
fused to leave a restaurant.
Stores Agreed
The demonstration ended
two weeks later when the
major chain stores and res
taurantS agreed to serve Ne
groes at their lunch counters.
Shortly afterwards, the same
group began its demonstra-
tionS at Glen Echo Amusement
Park. Thirteen persons were
arrested in the first five days.
Mr.. Henry was arrested once
for trespassing and once for
disorderly conduct.
Last Monday the demon
strators stopped picketing, ask
ing that Montgomery County
officials mediate the dispute,
but they resumed it again on
Friday.
The recent demonstrations
were not Mr.. Henry's first.
Before he was 10, he had
participated in protest move
ments his brother organized
against discrimination in the
Army during the 1940S.
Later in college, he led a
rebel movement by Pennsyl-
vania Teachers College stu
dents who boycotted a make
shift cafeteria because they cb-
jected to the food.
Mr.. Henry's interest in civil
rights began early, he said. He
is one of II children whose
father was a postal worker in
Philadelphia. His brother, Les
ter, is presently vice dean of
the Howard Medical School.
I'VE grew up" Mr.. Henry
said, always aware that a
state Of tension existed be-
tween white society and the
Negro.
There were certain areas in
Evening star., 1960-07-10

MURTH. ANNIE A. Three years ago.
July 10. our Lord called on your
Patron Saint to escort you through
the Golden Gates of Paradise to
your heavenly home for your re-
ligious and charity work in helping
to keep my house on earth in order.
YOUR DEVOTED BRO THEIR,
FRANK.
MARY ELLA HARVEY.
In fond memory of our beloved
mother and grandmother, MARY
ELLA HARVEY SIMMONS. who en-
tered life eternal sixteen years ago,
July 6, 1914.
AS twilight stoops to draw her
shawl
Across the TRANQUIL sod,
Her soul is filled with sweet content,
At peace at home with God
CARRIE AND HELENA.
MARY A. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother, MARY A.
TAYLOR, who passed away two
years ago today. July 10, 1858.
Her life, is a beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief,
she is sleeping in Gods beautiful
In the sunshine Of perfect peace,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
SON-IN-LAW, ANNA z, AND
OSCAR E. CARTER.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

COOPER, MARY E. McKENNY AND
DAVID L. In loving remembrance
OF our mother and dad, MARY E.
MckENNY COOPER, who passed
away fifteen years ago, July /,
1945, and DAVID L. COOPER, who
passed away six years ago today,
MRS, ELLEN c. EVANS AND Ev-
ERETT L. COOPER
Evening star., 1960-07-10

EVANS, LILLIAN J. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother and
grandmother, LILLIAN J. EVANS,
who left US eighteen years ago
today, July 10, 1912.
Yelled from our sight, Withheld from
our embrace;
Wrapped in Gods silence, which we
dare not break;
Yet in our dreams we see her we'll
loved face,
And feel her presence near when
We awake
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, WILL
HELMINA, ETHELYN, ALFRED
AND DORIS: GRANDCHILDREN
JEANNE AND JOAN