davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

EdgCWood avenue Henry Mular-
ski. 1000 Maiden avenue. and An
thony Jsros, S019 Ypianda avenue.
Detroit. and Arthur {. Marsac, 706
Jewell avenue. F'crndale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
eet. has completed hls basic

street. has con
training az the
naval station
Newport, r. J.,
and has quail
fled for h c
|navyS rad q
mans sc h DOL
He is a Holy
Redeemer High
School gradu-
ate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

son. 25i MASSACHUSETTS aVenue
Highland Park. Howard q. Nor
gan, II LchiCh avenue, Pontiac
Leonard {. Jago. Ann Arbor; VII
liam l.. Hansen. ChailevolN; j
Golfer Dodman, Goodells Thomas
.Nill~erth. Grand Rapids; Ar
thur B.. Skprty 'fT., Mt. 4ffefTSar1t
and Edwin KiIdal, Whittcmore.
Those graduating in the eleventh
class AZ The seven schools OF tho
Gulf Coast chain are:
Imhhnck ElAlnr School. Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Rome. \ Y, air depot, who is p
veteran Of World War I. has been
promoted % the rank OF major.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Its. j. Keith
stuart, Alma
Flight officer
Charles o. IT.
vine, 9 S = )
Grand RIN r
avenue, a n q
r. d " ard 4.
" p p d, 1886
Avery avenue,
Detroit Flight
Officer harlPs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

W. Mason. Cedar Springs II. Will
liam ". Nelson, Filion 1t. Murray
y. Garnet. Flint, 1t. David II
Stellingworth Jackson TSMA
Cadet Harold j. BeSteryelt, kala-
maZoO.
Walter W. NilcZinSki, seaman
second class. 27qZ Llverno!S ave
nue IS visiting his parents on ms
15-dav furioggh from duty IN 'he
coast guard service ~ MunlslnG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
La 1t. William

mazoo; II, William Lines, Kala-
mazoo. II. Eugene {. MCLaugh-
lin, McBain.
Ellington Field, Tex 1t. VIII
liam W. Dempsey, 1880 Ellsworth
avenue, and 1t. Samuel T.. Royal,
1900 ChriSty street Detroit;
Flight officer William '. THORN,
FScanaba Flight officer OrNille
A. Maxi, Ironwood. Flight Officer
Robert J.. Payne, Lansing. 1t.
Nilmot II. BosSard, Marshall,
Flight Officer George ID. Doll III,
Midland 1t. Armand Erascatore,
Mt Clemens Flight Officer Mum
roe Y. Boershma, Twin Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Six lads from this vicinity arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16


Korczowski, another 210-pounder in
w. and MS steam-roller backfield.
tailed a touchdown against v. M. I.
to boost his total to SO points. Bob
Longacre, hard-running junior tall
back, also scored a six-pointer
against v. M. I. for seasons total
of 48 to take over third place In the
loop scoring race from idle Andy
Victor, The Citadel, by a one-point
margin. Jack Wright OF Maryland
is fifth with ~ points.
Tough Test Ahead.
The Indians played no favorites
in calling scoring plays In beating
v. M. l.. 27-6, to move another notch
closer to their first Southern Con-
ference championship. Longacre's
signal was called on the / for the
first touchdown. Korczowski made
good his chance from the for an
other. Johnson, who reeled oil huge
chunks of yardage all afternoon,
muff1ed his scoring opportunity by
fumbling on the 4, with Dick De-
shaZo of v. M. I. recovering.
This high-scoring w. and M. trio
must buck the toughest line they
have faced all season to continue
their point-getting next Saturday,
when the Indians play host to the
potent Chapel Hill Pre-Flight squad
in Williamsburg The Carolina
Cloudbusters have won seven of
eight games played on the big-time
college circuit. losing only to Bos-
ton College, rs. Foes of the naval
cadets have scored a merger total
of Is points.
Four Family Clashes Listed.
Four family clashes are listed for
Saturday on a card which brings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
1913 Community War Fund Campaign
GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT

Chairman. THOMAS N. BEAVERS: Chairman HARVEY
CHEST0N Vice Chairman. HOLLAND; Vice Chairman
PAUL SLEEPER; Secretary BERNARD r. KELLY.
Geographical Areas.
AREA 1Edgar N. Chairman: G. Diamond
Vice Chairman Edgar A. Drumm, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Wirehaven's Stepinanna and DR..
Charles R. Davis owned the best of
variety particolor bitch in Is Boban's
Victoria.
For bulldogs, it was best of win
ners to r. w. Lyons Basford British
Mascot. with a second in the class to
DR.. John H. Elvin's Kloddy's Dixie
Doodle, which, unfortunately, went
lame in the class. 1t was a second
in the class, too. To Mrs. Richard
Birney's excellent Boston terrier
Honeydew Boots and still another
second to Mrs. John Anderson's
chow Ku Kuo's Face of Glenmont.
Ben Klimkiewicz's dachshund
Bencelia John was reserve winners
dog and DR.. Louis Comets Marlene
V. Tenroc was first in the open bitch
class. Other ribbon winners were
Gordon Barton's boxer and Dr..
Ernst Bultzs beagle.
Sporting groups-First, Springer spaniel.
second, Irish setter Mrs: cheever Por t9s
CHI. Rosecroft Premier; third, English set
ter. G. N. Myers CHI Blue Bar Limited LIN ted
!ouA polHttI, rune own kennels
Prune's Own Mars.
Hound group-First, Afghan hound,
Marian Foster Florsheims CHI. Rudikiof
Pr.de's Hill: second, whippet, Mardormere
Kennels CHI Flornell Glamorous: third,
dachShund, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Coils
Oh. We COILS EN- Susan fourth, beagle.
Llseter Beagles' CHI. Foxca tcher Merry
maker
Working group-First German shepherd,
Glralda Farms Giralda Camille; second.
boxer, Mrs. L. A. Slesingers ch Overture
OF Mazelaine: third, Doberman pincsher E.
r. Luckenbach jr's, Gleta v. Luxembourg;
fourth. Collie, Florence B. Ilch's ch Hal
veen Ardor
TERROR group-First Kerry Blue. Mrs S.
Roses. CHI. Sirarno Sophisticated Lady;
second. Welsh. Halcyon Kennels CHI Hot
pot Harriboy of Halcyon; third. Scottish,
Relgalf Kennels CHI. Relgalf Ribbon Raider:
fourth wire fox, Tom Gatelys CHI. Boarzell
Brightest Star.
Toy Eroup-First. PekinRese, Mrs James
M. Austin's CHI. Chelle of Matson's Catawba:
second. Pomeranian. Shadybrook Kennels
Shadybrook King of Hearts: third. Toy
Manchester, v. D. Thorndikes CHI Cernona
DeI'S Wee Chez: fourth, Pug, John 6.
Hers Abbyville Lejill
Non sporting group-First, standard
poodle. Mrs. Sherman Hoyt's CHI Broadrun
Cher1o: second Dalmatian, Dr. and Mrs
W. c. Byron's ch The Lash of Lobryndale;
third, Min poodle, Mrs. Sherman Hoyts
Blakeen Hoity Toity: fourth bulldog Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Henry's CHI. Medbridge
Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Ranking Dixie Racketers
Seek Air Commissions
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOtlHlcd P1eSs,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. is
Two of the South's top-ranking
tennis players have abandoned their
rackets for the duration to become
flyers for Uncle Sam.
Archie Henderson of Chapel Hill,
N. c.. the South's No. METER, and
Bill Gillespie Of Miami. Fla, ranked
No. 4, are among thousands OF
cadets at the Nashville Army Air
Center undergoing tests to deter
mine whether they will be pilots,
bombardiers or navigators.
Henderson was member Of the
University of North Carolina tennis
teams in 1885, SO and 81 and was
quarter finalist in the national in
tercollegiate tournament In 1897.
At the University Of Miami. Gill
lespie was captain Of the college
team which won the national
championship three years in row.
Henderson and Gillespie never
had met until they arrived here as
cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

which looks better every time he is
shown, has rolled up an amazing
record of best-in-show wins for a
dog of this breed. The total to date
Is 81.
Runnerup and best American bred
dog in the show was Mrs. Sirene
Roses Kerry blue TERROR CHI. Sirar-
nos Sophisticated Lady. 1t was q
dif1cult group from which to choose
the best, since it contained several
Of the best dogs in the country, in
Guiding the Afghan hound CHI. Ru-
diki of Pride's Hill and the springer
spaniel CHI. Edgyth Apollo.
Capital Area Dogs Score.
Exhibitors from the Washington
area Jared more than we'll. Probably
the most jubilant fanciers were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Habicht, who took
winners bitch, with their toy Man
chester Russell's Glamour Girl
O'Myra's annexing two points and
finishing for the title, and then took
best of breed with their Schipperke
L'Aiglon on his first trip out
Not much behind them were the
Beech Tree Farm exhibitors, who
took winners dog and best of breed
with their Shetland sheepdog, Beech
Tree Chocolate Soldier and winners
bitch and best of opposite sex with
Tulip of Beech Tree. This was the
fourth straight win of winners or
better for Soldier.
Still other happy dog owners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, whose
boxer Vorspiel of Mazelaine went to
best of winners and best of opposite
sex. This was 'Murph's" second
trip to a show. His first time out, at
Worcester, he went to reserve win
ner.
Cocker Spaniels Star.
Cocker spaniel breeders from
hereabout accounted best of variety
solid color, best of variety particolor
and winners dog solid color. Harry
Lustine's Forest Manor's Top Hat
was the winning dog; Comdr. L. H. C.
johnson owned the solid color win
ner's bitch and best of variety in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
CoIumbiu's '8O'C|ock' CHAMPS
Get Golf Title for Duration
Other Gong Members Honor Duff, WinsIow;
Burnett Wins Indian Spring Turkey

for many years of the United
States Golf Association.
Chicago golfers believe that the
game has a great place in civilian
life and in helping morale" Nc
Mahon explained. But, OF course,
if we get the red light from WASH
ington we won't stage a tourna-
ment."
Mcmahon attended the PGA
meetings last week and says the
pros hope for some kind of alb
breviated schedule next year, pos
sibly along the line of one-day
affairs. But the PGA champion
ship is up in the air." he said.
Kenwood passed out more than
$500 worth of War stamps and
bonds at its club tourney award
dinner, where Sam O'Neal, chair
man, invoked a minute of full
silence in memory Of Lew Fahren-
valid, former Kenwood assistant
pro, killed in action on Guadal-
canal.
Volney Burnett, the golfng fire.
man, SnOC SIX over par Is to win
the top gross award in turkey
tournament at Indian Spring
Three tied for the net prizes. They
were Joe Kronman, 95-2l-74;
Karl S. Giles. 86-12-74, and Frank
O'Connell. 85-11-H.
Ward Bannockburn Prexy.
George Ward Is the new presi-
dent of the Bannockburn Golf and
Country Club. Ward was elected
yesterday at the annual meeting
Other officers are Frank D. Over
felt, vice president; John Gray
beall, green's chairman; G. r. An
derson, golf chairman; Tom Wagga-
man, house chairman, and Mrs. G,
F. Anderson. women's golf chair
man.
Congressional Country Club MEM
bers will gather ct the clubhouse
tonight to choose seven members
Of the Board Of Governors. The
new board then will choose club
officers for 1943. The club now i
headed by Gen. Frank r. Hines
Veterans Administering director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
H. N. Wisemunn Wins
Pair of Golf Prizes

H.. N. Wiseman, nearing 10 years
of age, and one Of the clubs most
enthusiastic linksmen, won the
J,ampson Trophy at the Argyle
Country Club with 84-18-66. He
also won turkey tourney with
83-ls--65. and. of course. will re-
ceive some attention from the
Handicap Committee. Other prizes
were won as follows: r. L. Bedell
B4-15-69; F. H. Ferguson. 93-23
10; w. Summers, 82-ll-7l; r,
j. Poison, 86-l4-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Functional Divisions.

rman; Paul Sleeper, Vice Chairman.
S15,714.0O $50 Ss.5s7 40 54.85
3.99S.00 6 1,71O.OO 4277
sS,7O0.OO 1902 62,416.OO 7O.37
9,335.O0 81 1891 90 53.47
31,Oes.oO 372 e,575.oO 3O.ss
36,40@,00 1874 24,s61.OO $3.50
16,5O3.00 800 s,54s.OO 81 80
15.sOs.OO 1862 4.s1aa2 3O.43
140.3S7 90 s53 S5,703.02 61.O5
5000. 90
$4,000 3s1 1.s4s.oo 31.oe
1e5,ooo.0o 1925 17o,sse. OF 1874
14,446.O0 1856 5,312nO 36.77
27,399 90 1.500 15,O6O.97 54a7
S623,71O.OO 1e,O2s S4O4.312.ss 64.s2
S67,334.O0 46 S1.652s0 2.45
/ $500 90 1852 Ss5a,s72 .a6 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Moy Add Two Towns
To Interstate League

~ TIE Associated FIete.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Interstate Baseball League meets
here today to consider plans for the
1913 season, with indications that all
six 1912 entrants will return and the
possibility that two members win be
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

together such traditional rivals as
North Carolina State and Duke,
North Carolina and Virginia, Fur
man and Clemson, George WASH
ington and Georgetown and Mary
land and Washington and Lee.
South Carolina goes to Miami and
Davidson to The Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Totals. Area 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Leading W. &M. Has Monopoly
Of Southern S High Scorers
Johnson, Korczowski, Loneoere Set Fast
Pace; Loop Has SNORT Weekend Cord
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

RICHMOND Va Nov 1sHarvey johnson, William and Marys
brusng fbak held Southern Conference scoring
lead today but two mates the Indian
right at his heels.
The stocy Johnson the loops best placement kcke
added three conversions to his string against NJ Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Ed Duff and Bill Winslow, cham
pions of the IS o'clock gang" among
the golfers Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, will hold the trophy en-
blematic of the group best ball
championship, for the duration of
the war. For many years this
group of men, enthusiastic early
getters-up on Sunday mornings,
have met for breakfast at Columbia
al 8 am. Last year they came out
one morning and found they had a
fancy cup for which to play, ex-
clusively among their own group.
Duff and Winslow won 1t.
This year they've been busy. and
the season has slipped by. They
haven't been able to get together
to play for the mug. So they've
gathered in traditional fashion and
awarded the cup to Duff and Wins
low. Others in the group are the
clubs president and vice president,
Robert w. McChesney and Archi-
bald McLachlen; Briggs Simpich,
Col. Jack Dresser, John w. Martyr,
A. Hamilton Wilson, Scott Offutt,
Bill Bray, John Reilly, L. F. Nc
Carthy, w. F. Hall, G. I. James,
Howard P. Foley, L. r. Hurley and
DR.. Frank Hand. But perhaps the
real inspiration comes from Fred
Mcleod, Red Banagan and Set
Collinge. Those boys, who handle
the golf affairs at Columbia, have
to be there early Sunday mornings.
The others do it because they
like 1t.
Chicago Plans Journeys.
Thomas G. Mcmahon, energetic
president of the Chicago District
Golf Association, says Chicago is
planning to put on at least one big
golf show next summer. Were
planning it now, and we'll 60
through with 1t II 1t isn't of1icially
frowned upon,r said McMahon on
visit to friends at Columbia.
Mcmahon Is not related to the
Tom Mcmahon who was secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Top Prize Earned by Pekingese
At Eighth Harrisburg Show
New York-Owned Che Lie Adjudeed Best
Of35 Dogs; Capital Entries Sparkle
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 6-A locale the eighth
nua Harrisburg Kennel Club show entry smaller numbers
than that OF last but fully high quality Best
34 dogs entered according to Judge Louis
Pekngese Ch Che Lie of Matsons Catawa
Austin OF Old Westbury, Y and handled usual Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Geographical Areas.


Vice Chairmani Edg
Section m..t 111-paul Ham ,
seetion 11a-- Don B.
Section 113-Leo Hilleary
SECTION 114-George 8.
Section i15-vernon W.
Holleman ----- !
Divisio 11-W.
Perry Early 81
Section 121-J. K. Pace 4
Section 122-H. w. Nor
Section 12s-E. r. Dunno
Section 124J. s. Geiger
Section 125-W. E. Stick
Section 1894. g. Nolan
Division 12-William
M. Knoll --- So
Section ISL. A. Bailey 5
section l32-ben J. ouis-
Section aon'1 i;ss-w. Davies
Section 134-J. Z. Carroll
Division 13-Eugene
ClelQS - 81
Section ric 141-sam scrive- .
Section ndes i l4s-c. q. Davis .
Section 143-W. H. Par-
Section lat. N. Leef--
Division 14-Thomas
l.. Eagan ----- 81
Totals. Area H. IS
AREA Flames H. Simon, Oh;
Section 21l-Sol Alpher S
Section 212 &C. w.
Thompson
Section 213-T. Blowe-
Section 214-I. w. Freed
Section 215-J. B. Payne
Division 21-Lewis G.
Graeves ---- 81
Section 221-James L.
Goldsmith So
Section 222-J. L. Quinn,
Alexander Wolfe, jr. 3
s seetion ST.. jacobs j.; d'e0' ]
Section 225-Harry j.
Kane. jr. acknowledgements
Division 22-Fulton
BrylawSki --- ~
Section cal. q. Stone 3
Section 232-R. E. Gentle /
Section $3.50. o. Dove,
SECTION as4-HenTy W.
Section 235-. T. Lewis.
II.
Division 20 Ralph
w. Lee, jr. 81
Section AL. c. Rum
Section 242-H. D. Cor i
Section 243-N. A. Hayter
Section 244-J. c. Flem-
Section 245-w. F. Thies
Division 24-Marvin
Blakeney, jr. 80 81
Totals, Area 2---- Sl4
AREA 3-Herbert J. Rich. Sr.,
Section BIS. Hirshfeld s
Section 312-G. Tudor
Section 313-Adrian Wick /
Section 314-W. E. Combs
Division 31-John X.
AlthauS - 81
Section s21-G. W. Rit-
Section ae2-L. L. Tuerke !
Section 323-W. Handy
Section 324-H. J. Rich,
jr.
Division 32-Maurice
ElSeman "a
Section 331-W. r. Friel S3
Section 332-D. E, Hahn
Section 333-W. S. Furlow
Division 33-Harold
s. Fitz ----- 81
-
Totals. Area 3 S15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Dan HOLLAND, vice Ch2l
Division 6O1-E. o. Carl,
c. Gubisch ~
Division 6O2-J. B. Luttes
Division COB. Baird
Division 604-E. r. Fin
kenstaedt acknowledgements
Division 7O1-Dr. Harold
G. Moulton ------
Division TOP. K. An
Division 7O2-A L. G.
Moore, A. J. Harnett-
Division 703-F. N. Cam
non. G. N. Walker
Division 704-H. c. Bangs
Division S01-Rev. Dade
Division sop. Banf1eld
Division SOFA. G. Neal
r. w. Wilson --
Division SO4-J. J. Pay
1 etc, c. Barron S.
Division S05-Mrs. Klein
Functional Divisions
Total -------
Natl. Corpora lions --
Total Group Solicit
tation Unit s
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Col. James A. Gillespie
Rites Slated Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. James A.
Gillespie, 55, who died January 20 at
Fort Lewis, Wash, will be held at Il
m. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel, followed by burial In Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Col. Gillespie was well known in
Washington and at one time served
here in the once Of the Chief of
Field Artillery. Since the rearma-
ment program started, he was on
r. o. T. c. duty at the University
Of Utah, Salt Lake City. and later
was assigned to Fort Warren, Wyo-
ming.
He was born in Erie, Pa, and was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1912, when he
was commissioned in the Field Artil-
lery. He served as q major in the
National Army during the World
War.
Col. Gillespie was transferred to
the Quartermaster Corps in 1898 and
in November, 1910, was given the
temporary rank he held at the time
Of his death. His special Army
training included the courses at the
Command and General Staff School
and the advanced course at the
Field Artillery School.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Vivian s. Gillespie, and two children,
James A., jr, and Vivian.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Charles A. SfrobeI Dies;
Policeman for 81 Years

Charles A. Strobel, 81, a police
private, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after an illness of II
weeks.
Mr.. Strobel, who lived at 703 Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, was q men,
Der Of the metropolitan police for
81 years. He was connected with
the Schoolboy Safety Patrol and
was on active duty at No. 2 police
precinct up until the time Of his
fatal illness.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Stro5el was president Of the Police
Retirement Association. past presi-
dent Of the Policemen's Association
of the District. past department
commander of the District Spanish
American War Veterans. member of
the George c. Whiting Masonic
Lodge, member of the Washington
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons. past
commander of the Potomac Chap
ter, Knight Templars. and patron
elect of the Esther Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star.
Mr., Strobel is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Strobel: three
brothers, Fred w., John G. and
Ernest Strobel four. sisters, Mrs.
Mary Rattey, Mrs. Adelaide Grant,
Mrs. Agnes Miller and Mrs. Virginia
Page: five children. Mrs. Gertrude
E. Miles, Mrs. Pauline A. Thompson,
Mrs. Kathryn T. Wood, Mrs. Lillian
Hargett and John Edward Strobel;
10 grandchildren and l great
grandchild.
Services will be held Monday at
2 pm, at Lees funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Edward F. Sheffey, I'd,
Ordnance Official, Dies

Edward Fleming Sheffey, I'd, died
yesterday at his home, 1857 Thirty
first street NV Funeral services
will be held at st. Johns Church,
Georgetown, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow,
with burial following in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sheffey, an official in the
Ordnance Branch of the War De-
partment, was born in Lynchburg,
Va, and attended school there. He
was later graduated from Wash
ington and Lee University and from
the University of Virginia.
A member Sof the National Guard,
he went to the Mexican border be-
fore the World War and served in
France for IL months during the last
war. He was in business in Lynch
burg after the war and came to
Washington to enter Government
service.
Mr.. Sheffey was a member Of Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity and be-
longed to the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew. the Masonic Lodge, Hill
City, Lynchburg; the Quentin
Roosevelt Post of the American Le-
gion in Washington, and was presi-
dent Of the Federal Personnel Asso-
citation. He belonged to st. John s
Church here.
He is survived by his widow
Evangeline Peters Sheffey; a sister,
Miss Grace Sheffey of Richmond,
and five brothers, Robert A. Sheffey
Bluefield, w. Va; DR.. Charles P. M
Sheffey, Belgian Congo; Max and
Coke Sheffey Of Lynchburg, and
John M. Sheffey OF New York City.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

ing to the pres James r. MeesAn'
ent location at 1927 H street NV,
he was at one time located at
Seventeenth and H streets.
Mr.. Meegan was the son Of James
and Jennie McNamee Meegan OF
Philadelphia, where he was edu-
Gated in the public schools. In 1895
he married Nellie A. Flynn Of At
lanta, Ga, who survives him. He
also leaves two sons, Joseph H. Nee
gan of Silver Spring, Md, and Ar
thur l.. Meegan Of this city.
He was publisher Of Heitman's
Historical Register Of Officers of the
Continental Army His memberships
included the Congressional Country
Club. Columbia Historical Society
and the Knights of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held at 8
a m. tomorrow at the Sacred Heart
Church, with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Col. Joseph Pugmire Dies;
Salvation Army Veteran
nv ~. A..o.,.,.Spr...

By the Associated Press.
/. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The death
in London yesterday Of Col. Joseph
Pugmire, IT, who served the Saliva
ton Army in England, the United
States and Canada for As years be-
fore retiring in 1925. was reported
in cable received here.
He served the organization In
Washington, Virginia, West Virginia.
Ohio, Missouri and Kansas, and re-
turned to England about 1890.
In 1894 he went to Canada and
was appointed to st. John. New
Brunswick, where he commanded
Salvation Army work In the mari
time provinces. Later he was So
cial secretary Of the group in To-
ronto and provincial ofiicer for
Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Also,
he. served in Toronto as prison Sec
retary, before returning to London
in 1912 to become chief secretary of
the Army's International Training
College.
He is the father OF Ernest I. Pug
mire, Eastern territorial commander
Of the Salvation Army.