davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

In the weeks before Christ
mas. about 81 billion Of toys
and games will be sold rough
ly half the years total volume
of this industry and this year,
you are likely to get the best
toy values ever.
Abe Kent, vice president of
Ideal Toy Corp, a major man.
ufacturer, offers some interest
ing facts on the colorful toy
industry as it enters its peak
season.
Porter: What is the price pic
ture for toys this Christmas?
Kent: Because toys are rec
ognized by most stores as one
of the best vehicles to attract
Christmas shoppers, many re-
tailers have drastically reduced
toy prices, even selling them
below cost, for use as loss
leaders. The result is that
consumers will emerge this
Christmas with the biggest bar
gains in toys they have ever
had even though they may be
unaware of the bonanza.
Policy Explained
Porter: In recent weeks, I've
| seen the usual pre- holiday
flood of toy commercials or
TV. but the prices are con.
spicuously missing, Why?
Kent: Because there is a diff.
ference of opinion as to wheth.
er or not retail prices should
be included in toy CONNER
cial. we are experimenting this
year by emitting the suggest
ed retail price. We feel. how
ever. that mothers should be
given all the facts about a toy,
including the suggested retail
price. before they promise to
buy it. For If a child asks for
a toy and the parents agree,
only to find out later it is too
expensive for their budget, no
one will be happy.
Porter: What will we be buy
ing?' What are the trends in
toys?
Kent: There are thousands
of toys and the selection runs
from little dolls to robots. But
as has been the case for many
years. the biggest single item
will be dolls, and in 1862 dolls
and doll accessories will account
for sales of up to $400 million,
20 per cent of all toy sales. A
rapidly growing segment of our
industry is mechanical toys
which are expected to account
for eight per cent of unit VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

Quotations Furnished by ths Associated Press
aish Low SSds3 High Low Last Che.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD

AMERICANA EVERGREEN, 42nd
ave, and Oliver, Hyattsville. Nd
ings, patios, and pvt. entrances
On bus line, nr. shopping. $40. sc
and SD 30. Call ia Q-QRA7 aYe6
Evening star., 1962-01-07

cEEpiT6f9' cEAIK 39 Y3HK papx

Walking distance to Capitol Hill
ninutes to doyntown. Flexible /,
scsncsps sfdc% spt; md drG% PexS. Ssarsa% S
units. Furnished apis. also avail
Fully equipped. Utilities Included
500 4th st. S.W. ST. 3-444E
SHANNON 81 LUCHS MGT
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

Jesus the spiritual son of
God trusted in Truth. al
though faced by carnal
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
NAACP To Hear
Politicians
At Convention

NEW YORK - Following a
session on political action. dele
gates 10 the 53rd annual NAACP
convention in Atlanta. July 2-8.
will hear talks by two new office
holders who exemplify what can
be achieved through the ballot.
Mrs Charles Z White. elected
10 the Houston. Texas. Board Of
Education in 1859. and Merle Nc
Curdy of Cleveland. appointed
United States Attorney for Nor
thern Ohio in 1861. will address
the conventions evening mass
meeting on July 3. Mrs. White
was the first Negro elected TO the
Houston Board. Mr. McCurdy is
the second Of two Negroes ap-
pointed L. s. Attorney by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Political action will be q major
topic al the convention. During
the workshop session. reports will
be received on the progress Of
the Associations voter registra.
tion campaign There will also be
lectures on how TO organize ef.
fective campaigns 10 get people
registered. John Brooks. NAACP
voter registration director. will
conduct demonstrations on how
TO register and vote.
The week-long convention will
also be addressed by such prev
iously announced speakers as
United Nations Under Secretary
Ralph J. Bunche; DR.. James NJ.
Nabrit. president. Howard Univer-
sity: the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King. Jr.: Bishop Stephen G..
Spottswood. NAACP Board chair
man; Roy wilkins. NAACP exc
cutive secretary: and HTIFA Ad-
ministrator Robert c. Weaver to
whom the Spingarn Medal will be
presented.
A feature OF the convention
will be the appearance of Dick
Gregory. popular night club en-
trrtainer. at the annual Freedom
Fund Renort dinner. Thursday
night. July 5. DR.. King will be
the banquet speaker.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
The GOVERNOR Writes

eciion and adequate water sup
ply for one Of Is Industries and
sciacent areas
Other recent applications TOW
awaiting approval from ARA call
for industrial expansion IN De
troit: Improvement q the Manis-
tee water system and technical
assistance for . survey ot tourist
potential in lren County
Missaukee County has already
received approval fer its prelimi.
nary overall economic develop
nent program arc Kaikaska
CoUriy's OFDP has bean for.
wsrded 70 ARA.
These a-e inst a feH eyarnics
os the ACTIVITY 'hrou-hNf Mchi-
gan on the part cf c.flzens and
communities % accelerate cconc-
mic growth. and It Indicates
healthy promise for Miohisans
bright future
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
e ID II d R i "A l.
Lincoln And The Negro ="

In Lincoln and the Negro by Benjamin Quarles re-
Gently published b. Oxford University Press leading
scholar of American Negro histOry for the first
time in detail the important changes in Lincolns attitude
toward the Negro that eliminated in the Emancipation
Proclamation He also tells the equally important story OF
the change in the Negros attitude toward Lincoln that
helped give him mis- unique place in American history
Starting With Lincoln's childhood attitude Benjamin
Ouares traces the development Of Lncolns thought IN
relation 10 the Negro and shows how he changed his
views during his presidency Concerned at first with
thods by which Negroes could be deported colony
somewhere Lincoln came later advocate not only eman-
cipation Of the slaves equal political rights for
them In addition the first president to invite Ne
groes 10 the White House.
The Negros attitude toward Lincoln evolved almost
as much as Lncolns OWN attitude When Lincoln cleo
ted intelligent Negroes expected very little from him and
were disappointed in little they got the first months
Of var Slowly but surely Lincoln gained their respect
by recognition of individual Negroes by placing the Negro
in the Union ARMY and OF course ultimately by the
Emancipation Proclamation His tragic assassination served
TO enshrne him great Of the Negro As Professor
Quares remarks Lincoln became Lincoln because Of the
Negro the latter who first reflected the image
Of Lincoln that to live
Lincoln and the Negro is important contribution
10 greater understanding Of Abraham Lincoln and Of
American democracy itself In the light Of the Negro's
present-day advancement toward fuller participation
American life it represents eloquent commentary
the unique perception and faith Of Abraham Lincoln
Benjamin Quarles Professor Of History at Moran State
College Bslmore Of the leading scholars in the
field OF American Negro history he has written bogra-
PHI Of Frederick Douglass and books role of the
Negro in the Revolutionary War end the Civil War.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

God and There IS thinking that believed mo
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Bias Seen In Arrest
Of Negro 0SU Co-Ed

COLUMBUS. o. - The NAACP
has vigorously protested the
arrest of Beverly Sanford, Ohio
State University student. on a
charge Of jaywalking May Is
when her two white companions
were allowed to go free.
All three girls we're on their
way to class when Miss Sanford
was arrested. taken TO the police
station. booked, finger-printed
and placed behind bars.
In a letter 20 Police Chief
George w. Scholer, Barbee Dur
ham. executive secretary Of the
Columbus NAACP. stated that
there must have been some ex-
tenuating circumstances for the
action and asked Scholer 10 in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Hits Jim crow OF
Texas Food Store

WACO. Tex. The week
long NAACP selective buying
drive against the Seven-Eleven
food store here has been declar-
ed 95 per cent effective. The
Association seeks jobs for Ne.
groes.
The demonstration is being
coordinated by the Waco.Mc.
Lehman County NAACP branch
and youth council. according
10 Clarence A. Laws. NAACP
Southwest regional secretary.
Many prominent citizens have
taken their turn on the picket
lines including DR.. and Mrs.
John II. Adams. DR.. Adams is
president of Paul Quinn Col
lege.
Mr.. Laws reported that no
Negroes work for the Seven
Eleven chain in Texas. Arkan.
sas or Louisiana. NAACP
branches in the entire South
west region are checking on
Seven-Eleven hiring practices
in their communities. prior to
action.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Join The
n A A c p
7 ToDAY

vestigate.
Scholer's reply omitted any
mention of why Miss Sanford was
arrested and stated that the two
police officers involved in the
arrest were questioned by an
excellent lieutenant of the Divi.
sion Of Police Immediately after
this incident happened. am
satisfied that there was no
racial discrimination involved"
The NAACP's answering letter
reasoned that since no explana.
ton has been given for this un-
usual police action, "our mem
bers. friends and large majority
of the general public have no
choice but to think the obvious"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Miss. Desegregation
Order To Be Appealed

NEW YORK - A desegrega.
tion order handed down by a
Federal District Court Judge in
Jackson. Miss. will be appealed,
because OF its limited application.
NAACP General Counsel Robert
L. Carter announced here this
week.
The order. handed down on
May Is by Judge Sidney c. Mizc.
requires desegregation of libra.
ries. parks, zoos. golf courses.
Fairgrounds. including swimming
pools, auditoriums and other
public facilities in Jackson. This
is believed TO be the first de.
segregation opinion coming out
OF Mississippi at the trial court
level.
The decision was the result of
a suit filed in January by the
NAACP in behalf of three Jack
son Negro citizens challenging
the constitutionality of three
state statutes which prohibit the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
BY JOHN 3. SWANSON
Governor cf kichioan

LANSING - Mlch.ssn has ss-
s9nec leadership in rvfraining
proarsrns un6er Tie Area Redc
velop.nen' Administration pro.
g-ar and !; i & source Of ssris-
facilon 10 Fnow ihs;. because
4sery effort Is belnr made u take
IN. sds sniage cf the proeram.
N.ehissn has he ereatest num-
Yer n rez refraining projects in
operation in lhe nation
Those refrainirc orocrars pro-
yide orror'un'ies fo- orr pcople
~ coup Themselves for work
available IN their communities
With recent approval n y new
p-r e's Michigan now hss in
erection. or roady 70 st1r- 25
-efrairin1 programs covering
sor-c 8Oo persons
Tne iri,iatise in preparinr re.
'-sining projects and ne fact
that M'chlgar leads the nation in
this undertaking important u the
overall economy of our state
and ne vellbeir9 n our people.
is additional proof that Michiean
IS not satisfied lust 70 sit out"
economic readiustmen's
In addition the Michigan Eco
nomic Development Department
has recently approved and for
wsrded 20 ARA al Washington.
four more project applications for
industrial Development 10 pro.
duce lonprange employment i'm.
provement
LARGEST of the most recent pro-
iecis is for the proposed recrea-
'ional Development at Copper
Hsrbor al tie tip Of the Upper
Peninsula This calls for total
expenditure Of 5-million and
an ARA loan Of So75 600
The project Will include con
struciion of ski lift capable Of
accommodating 1000 persons an
hour lon2e. cabinettcs and
dormi'ory tennis courts. stores
and shops - complete resor;
The second recreation project
has been filed BY Shanty Greek
Lodge. Inc. Of Bcllairc in An.
trim County. calling far a total
outlay Of 81 370 900 with an ARA
loan Of $3.50 500.
Huron VALLEY Steel Corpora.
ton. Of Belleville. seeks an ARA
loan Of s4e7.5OO to assist in Fl.
nsncing q $3.50 600 project TO en-
large its present facilities and
employment: Crystal Falls town
ship in Iron County seeks a loan
Of $4,000 and a grant Of $40. 600
for installation Of water tanks
and mains to provide fire pro-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

use Of public facilities on an
equal and integrated basis.
Because Judge Mics order
was limited only to the three
persons suing. an appeal is
planned on the basis that this
IS a class action.
Mr. Carter. who argued the
case in March. requested a three
Judge court because the consti-
tutionality Of court statutes was
involved In April the three
Judge court issued per curiam
order dissolving the court, the
issue to be decided by a single
district judge.
However. despite the limitation
OF the judgment and the judges
refusal to issue an injunction.
II is expected that other Negroes
will seek the use of Mississippi
facilities which the court has
stated. by law. cannot be segre-
gated.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

God is God and there IS
none other.
Jesus said: BLESSED
ARE THE PURE ~ HEART:
FOR THEY SHALL SEE
COD" Matthew 5:8l
The Bible and fhe Chris
sisn Science Textbook. Sci
ence q Heslsh with Key 10
the Scriptures. by Mary Bsk'
or Eddy teach that God is
Truth.
When we begin TO search
for the real Truth, which
makes us honest. and sin
cere concerning the word of
God. we are rising with
Christ Jesus. into the new
ness of spiritual understand
ing. and as Ee take the
truth and conform TO ii we
naturally prove the already
established divine Principle,
Gods law Of good.
Mary Baker Eddy wrote
in Science and Health P.
279:
The doom of matter eS-
tablisheS the conclusion that
matter. slime or n~o'on'a ~
never originated in the inn
mortal Mind. and IS there
fore rot eternal.
Matter is neither crested
by Mind nor for fhe msnifes-
fat.on and support Of Mind.
Ideas are tangible and
real to immortal conscious
ness. and they have the ad-
vantage of being eternal.
I'm proportion as the be-
lief disappears that life and
intelligence are in or Of mat.
ter, the immortal facts Of
being are seen. and their
only idea or intelligence is
in God. Spirit is reached
only through the understand
ing and demonstration OF
eternal Life and Truth and
Love-" ts&H p. 279: 6-l2 g.
l6-2D
Jesus the spiritual son of
God trusted in Truth. al
though faced by carnaI
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
VIC VET
SAYS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o-When can expect my O.
insurance dividend during 1862?

insurance dividend during 1862?
A-The Gl insurance dividends
are being paid as near the ami
yersary date of the policy the
date il was first issued as
possible
o-csn anycne enf-r the VA
Hospitslired Veterans Writing
CONTEST?
A-No. the contest is limited
70 war veterans who are actually
hospiialized at the time their
entry is written.
o-Are sll veterans with war.
time service entitled TO domiei-
Iisry care?
A--Not necessarily. Veterans
with wartime service must have
disabilities that incapaciiate them
from earning a living: be in need
Of domiciliary care: and be un-
able TO defray the expense of
necessary domiciIisry care War
veterans whose disability is non-
service-connected must execute
an affidavit OF inability to pay
for their care Peacetime veterans
must have been discharged or re-
tired for disability incurred in
line Of duty or be receiving disa-
bility compensation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
FEAR 10 EVIL
Me..ed -As lie
Rars G Heart

thinking that believed more
in matter than in Spirit. II
took an understanding of the
omnipotent Mind, for him
TO rise from the grave of
materiality. walk and talk
with men. then in his glori-
fled assured reliance. con
fidence. hope and under
standing ascend into heaven.
the harmony of Soul.
For one to gain individual
assured reliance. faith, hope,
and understanding, one must
pray end study day by day.
until he can prove by de-
monstration. that the one
Mind. Cod. governs all. and
there is no other everlasting
eternal ruling power.
AND THIS SIS LIFE
ETER.N AL. THAT THEY
MIGHT KNOW THEE THE
ONLY TRUE GOD. AND
JESUS CHRIST. WHOM
rHOU HAST SENT" JOHN
l7:3l
Everything related TO Gods
spiritual creation is Of Spirit.
This makes US know we
live and move and have all
true being in the intelligent
,-e Mind and nothing can
interfere.
Christ Jesus brought good
iidings. He said:
THAT THEY ALL MAY
BE ONE: AS THOU. FAITH
ER. ARE n NE, AND | N
THEE. THAT THEY ALSO
MAY BE ONE N US: THAT
THE WORLD MAY BELIEVE
THAT THOU HAST SENT
NE.
And the glory which thou
gavest me | have given them,
that they may be one, even
as we are one:
II in them, and thou in
me. that they may be made
perfect in. one; and that the
world may know that thou
hast sent me, and hast loved
them, as thou hast loved
me-" l.JOhn II. o1-23l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Il will go before thee and make the crooked places
straight; will break pieces the gates Of brass and
in sunder the bars OF iron:
And will give thee the treasures Of darkness, and
hidden riches OF secret places that thou mayest know that
l. The Lord, which call thee by Thy name. the God Of
israel" isaiah 45:2, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Add to chops and continue smmerng 80 to 40 minutes
until meat and potatoes DONE turning potatoes
times to absorb gravy. Arrange chop plate: pour
most Of pan them. Add fruit cocktail to frying
PAN Sprinkle with brown and aspice Heat quickly
when hot, spoon around meat platter. Serves four.
THURSDAY
Lamb Stew With Vegetables French Rolls
Tossed Green Salad
Fruit Jeuo Sno,DbaH Cookies
Snowfall Cookies
! cup q sticks butter V teaspoon salt
y cup sugar cups finely chopped
teaspoons vanilla pecans
cups sifted flour Powdered sugar
Cream butter, sugar and vanilla until fluffy. Sft
flour with salt and add to the creamed mixture blending
thoroughly Add pecans and mix WE'LL Shape into 1-inch
balls and place baking sheet Bake in slow oven
1925 degrees) about 20 minutes Do not brown. Cool
then roll in powdered Makes about six dozen
cookies.
by xvi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

age of peaches including
sirup. plus reserved peach
sirup. Add butter and cook,
stirring constantly, until
thickened. Cool. Stir in al
mond extract. To serve cake,
slice and serve with peach
sauce. If a peach garnish is
desired, reserve some peach
slices and arrange on top or
sides of cake Just before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Peach Suuce

V cup sugar
/ tablespoon cornstarch
/ package (12 ounces frozen
peaches, thawed
Reserved peach sirup (about
" cup
2 tablespoons butter
"a to " teaspoon almond
extract
In a saucepan, mix sugar
and cornStarch; stir in pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Whut 5 Cooking?

Whot's Cooking?
49, Continued From Page d.
Arrange turkey toast squares; with asparagus
spears Spoon cheese sauce all Place under broer
to inches from heat and brown lightly to minutes
six servings
Ham Loaf Baked Potatoes
60 .Lir1GS en- Creme Kdle
Bread Pudding
Limas Creme
l small onion "a teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter "a teaspoon salt
can small green lima Dash pepper
beans "a cup light cream
4 2 canned pimentos
Cook chopped onion in butter until tender. Add
& cream. Mix lightly and heat. Four servings.
s TUESDAY
Delnlonico Steaks flashed BroDn Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Relish Tray
Pears With Honey Ginger Sauce Tea
Honey Ginger Sauce
2 tablespoons honey cups dairy
" teaspoon salt "a cup chopped candied
T " cup finely chopped ginger
wanuts
Mix together honey, salt and cream Gently fold
in chopped walnuts and ginger. Chill Makes 2A cups
Serve fresh wedrained canned halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

attempting entree.
WEDNESDAY
Pork Chops and Sweet Potatoes
CGulto0er Spinach Salad
Cranberry Crunch
Pork Chops and Sweet Potatoes
large loin pork chops "a teaspoon marjoram
" teaspoon salt small sweet potatoes
" teaspoon celery salt / tablespoon brown sugar
l can Il pound fruit " teaspoon allspice
cocktail
Trim of the fat from chops and brown in heavy
frying Add chops and brown slowly Pour off
fat. Sprinkle chops with SALT celery salt marjoram
Drain srp from fruit cocktail and pour chops
and simmer 80 minutes. Pare potatoes cut into halves
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
ADA.K SUN
Page 9
OV ER I HE FE N C E

 March2 Donald  andI C.
   E. ad  K L A. al birthday Willie 
  a  a
  wi happybi
  M
 
 
 
 
  29, al
 
 
   
  new 
 
  the or  It. SALUTE kids
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Auction Sale

AUCTION - Saturday, Deem
Der Is, 1890 am, seven miles
east Cumberland Court House,
Route ID. 1859 Minneapolis Mo-
line model 1886 tractor. with lift
power, 10 speed trans. two bot
tom IA in. plows on three bot
tom frame; 8 #. Mimi Moline
disc; #. MINI. Moline rear
mounted mower, 3 pit. hitch: "
in. post hole digger, 2 pit. hitch;
5 #. 3 pt. hitch bush hog. Fly
ing Saucer, blade mounting. 1856
Ford pickup, custom cab, Ford
omatic trans, motor shot. 6 #.
John Deere LA combine with
engine: one-half ton two-wheel
trailer; McCulloch model 17O
chain saw. Milk equipment pur-
chased new in November 1862 /:
2 surge milking units, complete
cow-to-can with surge nv vacu-
UNI pump, one-half hp motor; u
can Haverly sprinkler type cool
er; Accompaniment wash sink j;
81 gal. armOr clad electric hot
water heater; 81 can rack; 81
neck chains; 20 milk cans - 10
gal. 8 head young Holstein cat
tie. some with calves by side.
w. w. Owens, owner. Trice Ha-
den. auctioneer, R. /, Gooch-
land, Virginia. Phone GL7-3582.
Terms, cash. Lunch available
12-11-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Buffet Supper
For Parents On
10Th Anniversary

AMELIA, DEC. 10 - Mes
danes Aubrey Anderson and
Leroy Smith entertained at a
buffet supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, on Tues
day night. Nov. q, honoring
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond, on their 26th wedding an
niverSary.
The guests included. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Willis whose ami
versary is Alison on the 9th Of
November and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hilsman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Boyles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
do Little, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig
Ashman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Jones, MesdameS H e e n
Wingo, Stuart TONNES and T. F.
Edie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Sections 29-125,
29-l26 and 1927 of the Code Of
Virginia, the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries on
December l, 1862 adopted a new
regulation AZ (g) and amended
or rescinded certain other regu-
lationS las follows:
AZ (g) = There shall be a con
tinuous open season for taking
trout in any Commission author
lied commercially operated fish
ing ponds without creel or hour
restrictions. The operator SHALL
be required to furnish each fish
erman a Dill of sale. including
the name of fisherman, date,
species. and number of trout
creeled. The fisherman shall re-
tain this bill Of sale as long as
the fish are in his possession
and a duplicate shall remain
with the operator and be made
available for inspection by all
authorized Commission person
mel.
IS - It shall be lawful to use
trot lines or set poles statewide,
with tie exception Of stocked
trout waters, for the purpose Of
taking nongame fish and turtles,
provided no live bait is used
Regulation 1l2, which pro-
hibits the use of Baltimore min
nowS for bait in the public i'm
pounded waters Of the State, is
hereby rescinded.
Regulation IS, which permits
the taking Of nongame fish with
fish traps and pots by dip net
permit holders, is hereby re-
Scinded.
The foregoing shall become ef-
fective January |, 1868.
COMMISSION OF GAME AND
TNI.AND ETCuEpTEc
7. D. WATKINS, Chairman
12-l1-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
IN MEMORIAM

HUDDLESTON-1n loving mem
DRY of my mother. Dora S. Hud-
dleSton. on her 84th birthday,
Dec. II, 1852.
What is home without a
mother?
Never - never more the same.
How l loved to call you mother,
How l loved to call your name.
l pray that ! may be like her
When my ife's work is done,
Be worthy Of place with God
And see no setting sun.
Daughter, Sarah. I2-ll-1p