She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Ada was the happiest when she was pleasing people. She started sewing at the age of 5 and continued up to her passing. She took such pride in giving back to her country by doing alterations for the brave men and women at Carswell Air Force Base. A big part of her life was a continual visit to the West Side Café to eat and visit amongst friends and family. She was loved by each and everyone that knew her. Above all, she loved her family, friends, sewing, taking pictures and never went anywhere without her beautiful red lipstick. Ada was preceded in death by her husband, E.E. Randall. Survivors: Gary Randall, Steven and Melinda Randall, Mary Lou and Wendell Elder, Ardith (Sam) Nichols and Mike, Janett and Robert Douglas Sr.; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Published in Star-Telegram on May 22, 2016
She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Ada was the happiest when she was pleasing people. She started sewing at the age of 5 and continued up to her passing. She took such pride in giving back to her country by doing alterations for the brave men and women at Carswell Air Force Base. A big part of her life was a continual visit to the West Side Café to eat and visit amongst friends and family. She was loved by each and everyone that knew her. Above all, she loved her family, friends, sewing, taking pictures and never went anywhere without her beautiful red lipstick. Ada was preceded in death by her husband, E.E. Randall. Survivors: Gary Randall, Steven and Melinda Randall, Mary Lou and Wendell Elder, Ardith (Sam) Nichols and Mike, Janett and Robert Douglas Sr.; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Published in Star-Telegram on May 22, 2016
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