davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Colleagues Here Plan
Memorial Services
For Raymond C!apper

Newspaper colleagues of Ray
nlond Clapper, nationally known
columnist, whose death In a plane
collision in the Pacific was disclosed
by the Navy Department, today
were planning memorial services to
express the high esteem and honor
in which he was held.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile,
led the Nation in voicing a sense
OF personal loss over the death Of
Mr.. Clapper. who had occupied a
prominent place in American jour-
nalism for 4 quarter of q century
Writing to Mrs. Clapper, the Presi-
dent said:
"The tragic event which has
brought sorrow to you and the chill
dren emphasizes once more the
constant peril In which correspond
ents do their work in this war.
Faithful to Traditions.
"It was characteristic OF Rays
fidelity to the great traditions of re-
porting that the days work should
find him at the scene of action for
first-hand facts in the thick Of the
hight. I share personally the grief
which has been laid so heavily on
you and yours, and offer this assur-
ance Of heartfelt sympathy, in which
Mrs. Roosevelt joins me-"
Gen. George c. Marshall and Un-
dersecretary Of War Robert w. Pat
terson also paid tribute.
The Chief Of Staff said Mr.. Clap
per had seen much of the war on
many fronts where he displayed the
courage and adventurous spirit Of a
true soldier. I lament his loss"
Sought for Truth.
Mr.. Patterson said that the Ma
ton has lost one of its valuable OBJ
servers in the tragic death of Ray
mond Clapper." His death in the
course Of a combat operation indi-
Gated his willingness to accept any
hazard in order to pursue his search
for truth"
Sam O'Neal, president-elect Of the
National Press Club, Of which Mr..
Clapper long had been 4 member,
sAM today that he was sure his Or
ganization and others would hold
memorial services, although details
had not yet been arranged.
In addition to the Press Club, the
late columnist also was a member
|of the Overseas Writers Club, the
Gridiron Club, the White House
Correspondents Association and the
Press Galleries of Congress. Mr..
ONeal said it Is likely that all would
join In arranging the services.
AS a mark Of respect for Mr..
Clapper, the Press Club announced
Evening star., 1944-02-04
BIockude-Runners
Continued From First Page)

Odenwald on November 6, 1941,
when that vessel was found masque-
rading as an American merchant
ship in the South Atlantic.
Awards to % officers and men for
capture of the Odenwald were an
nounced today. Admiral Theodore
E. Chandler of 28l1 Albemarle street
NV, then a captain, was COM
mended in a letter from Secretary
of the Navy Knox. It was he who
first identified the ship as hostile,
although she was flying the Stars
and Stripes and claimed to be the
S. S. Willmoto of Philadelphia. The
Oldenwald was saved despite efforts
of the crew to scuttle her.
The Jouett, according to an an
nouncement Of the Navy on July II,
destroyed German submarine and
captured her crew. Her captain at
that time Comdr. Fondevile L..
Tedder of Shelby, N. c., today was
commended by Admiral Royal E.
Ingersoll, commander in chief of
the Atlantic Fleet.
The Omaha is light cruiser, first
placed in commission on February
"a, 1923. The Jouett and the Somers
are both heavy destroyers, each of
1850 tons displacement. The for
mer was placed in commission Jan
uary Is, 1889, and the latter on De-
cember l, 1897.
Capt. Letter Of the Omaha, a ma
tive OF Sanford, Fla. attended the
Miami High School and the Army
and Navy Preparatory School in
Washington before entering the
Naval Academy in 1914. After wide
service in ships all over the world,
including the Yangtze patrol in
China, he was assigned to duty In
the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment, where he remained from
1899 to 1912. He assumed command
Of the Omaha in February, 1943. He
is 43 years old.
'Comdr. Parham of the Jouett is
the son of retired captain in the
Navy Medical Corps. He attended
schools in Alabama, California,
South Carolina and washington be-
fore going to the Naval Academy IN
1927. He was assigned to the Jouett
early in 1912, serving as her execu-
tive ofncer until last July when he
assumed command Of the vessel.
He is IS.
sComdr. Hughes Of the Somers
was born in Oklahoma City and at
tended Central High school in St.
Joseph, Mo-, before entering the
Naval Academy in 1927. He was CIV
en- command Of the destroyer Somers
in February, 1913. He is 33.
The text of the Navy's communi-
que announcing the sinkings follow:
Il. Within the space OF 4S hours
early in January three German
blockade runners, heavily laden with
vital war materials, we're sent to the
bottom Of the South Atlantic by sur
face forces Of the United States
Evening star., 1944-02-04
FOUND.

CAT, yellow Persian, near Rosemaly and
Meadow lana. Chevy Chase, Nd. WI, $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

flame. the result Of demolition
charges placed by the crew. The
two American ships fired 6-inch
and 5-inch shells into the blockade
runner and she soon sank.
Is. On the following day the
Omaha and the Jouett found the
Burgeniand. As the United States
warships approached. a similar
scene to that enacted by the Rio
Grande took place However. de-
struction was completed as In. the
former case by shellfire. -
81. Hundreds OF tons OF baled
rubber were found floating amid
the debris after the sinkines were
recovered and are now on their
way to the United States"
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Lonergon Spurns Offer
Of 20-Yeur Term
Dy the Associated Press.

- vac &ooOSlstSQ EIebS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Wayne Lon
ergan, Royal Canadian aircrafts-
man accused of battering to death
his wealthy wife. Patricia, said yes
terday he had spurned a prosecution
of1er to recommend a 20-year SEN
tence If he would plead guilty to
second-degree murder.
I want to stand trial." the tall,
27-year-old member of New York's
night club set declared in a letter
to General Sessions Judge John j.
Frfschi.
The letter was read at a hearing
at which the judge postponed the
trial from February IA to February
% amid indications that Lonergan's
counsel, Edward v. Broderick, was
considering temporary insanity as a
possible grounds for defense.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Despite war conditions sea fishing
on Fire increased last year.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
LOS

BILLFeLD, Bill ID, sontainins identiacation pa
BRACELET WATCH CASE. pink gold, with
J.n; Ian 81; Finder please call no. g. osSs.
CAT, strayed from 514 Buchanan st. NV,
Reward: ia. 1850 ~'N 'e''
CAT. black Persian; gold eyes. lost since
Ge1 e a Rasf snsSsts th nam. Mss and
eockER eo G spAsfEf fffafF 1aFhsr pm large. black
Sockrk S6sss Kd sSHRi " S,.f fs5s
S1;rSs1 Sss1; vi ST. ss'Rs;ss; Nd THURSDAY
name of tss ksws2d nq 249s En-
DOBERMAN PINCHER, male, all black
no tag; last seen Q am wednesday. Chevy
6hase 6E4s fseSls; Reward Any information call wo
DRESS CLIP. between Chevy Chase Circle
an and 9sh and G place NV; reward. Phone
EARRING, double pearl; lost 1900 block
lstn St. or pear Martinique Hotel. Liberal
sfsoi HAT. Persian a 4isDi lamb on evening of Feb
L near cons.,tut,en , Han Hall or wis. ave. and
HG octS dulULuDplle Keys ana several
hesk M phon. sse'sss eo sss4 to Rs%s1d @sts shower
LOST; Los ,,s Sbout December 1st. pair Of sold
thistle on other; cufr links sent in shirt hiit
to laundry. SO reward. Cali North $3.50.
nseI,ned M 40 iDsGds class yns & Gsossenser
PICTTREs c). marRed Club Bali. Miami,
nist'os ns CAN lGst e. 's5 s55a s' at 18th and ss
PIN; large silver flower design, bet Wood
N5i SGi16t e n.HYTt MTlsht, 3oSi woodland d.
csf ceiThS1ns M oe, 70 paui +. Moran Finder please
lS!. FSoMEfASiHafSs: s;.s1 aHfs black, white paws and
chest; n1ess,a black harness lost Monday vicinity
FurFY, Boston srrier Nv White ee4 chest front
feet and middle of face. Chevy Chase
vsry small TAM female. eo poinfed ter 'eafs, ears,
shfE ss Eass coxr 81 9 iso
aafd s1.sdno0n 20 in 77sS Woodward & L0throDs Re
:sy sa: s Ds:s s:a.sd s2d ss
,1 sSo,1TTIE; name ;;rippy." vicinity estRR st.
ss iD' 5 S5ssss s.. so yssI arnston Sa large
san. Gs IN hon.y Snayy .ye. Gesse ss HES
UMBRELLA-Blue folding umbrella. lost
Friday, 2sth. downtown, probably in taxi.
WALLET, black, containing cash, pictures,
esItifcates Reward. Call NO. 316s or
WALLET, navy blue. containing approx.
$500 and important personal papers
Generous reward. ME. 6262, Ext 325
WALLET. brown leather; lost downtown
area, Feb. q; desire particularly drivers
permit and other cards. Reward. GE 1477.
WALLET, brown, lost in Silver Spring area
belonging to Mrs. Cleo Mccormick, 9120
Sudbury rd:. Silver Spring. Nd Please
return personal pictures and papers. Re-
WELSH TERRIER, brown and black: Md.
1874 tag: Silver Spring area. Call sH.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. on Sheridan st.,
g. bus STOP, Gift from son over seas
and Shons Cafe on Conn. ave, Wednesday.
Call Florence Nevils. AID. 9785 Reward
WRIST WATCH: lady's,. Hamilton, white
gold; lost on I4th st. between Park rd
and and P st: Reward. Call DE 1856. 1917
MdnSiI MKIsT WATCH; H,a1s;H man. man, seld "aruen,"
Branch ave and Penna. ave. Sc. to down.
town; Reward. TR. 5794. w N'"A
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Hamilton; 14th
81 car line or vicinity Portland Hotel
Reward GE. $3.50 evenings. 81
Evening star., 1944-02-04
1rippe Backs Lobby
Seeking World Air
Control, House Told

Juan Trippe, president Of the
Pan American Airways, has es-
tablished "the largest and most
active lobby Congress has ever
been called on to Withstand" and
has set up its headquarters in a
mysterious" house at 2017 F
street NV, Representative Shep-
pard, Democrat, OF California
told the House last night. He
accused Pan American OF seeking
to establish a portwar monopoly
over international air travel.
Mr.. Sheppard said the telephones
of the house, which he termed
"hush-hush hail." are unlisted" and
that 'its visitors come and go with
a discretion and privacy that the
neighbors would talk about If this
were not wartime Washington"
(The telephone directory lists
the number at 20l7 F. street NV.
as Metropolitan $3.50, in the name
OF Myron Hofer, broker)
House Called Showplace.
The house, Mr.. Sheppard said, Is
zone of Washington's showplaces."
In it Pan-American entertains
discreetly and sumptuously. 1t en-
tertains those who can help 1t in
Its policy of getting back what 1t
had in the long distant prewar era
its monopoly"
The House sis without identiflca-
ton for the pedestrian. Its staff
OF servants is competent to the nth
degree" the Texan said, adding
that Pan American maintains three
other headquarters in Washington
an office at 1919 F street NV, "a
huge and lavish suite" at BIS Fiji
teenth street NV. and an Office at
1109 Connecticut avenue NV,
Has Dangerous" Power.
Mr.. Sheppard said Mr.. Trippe has
made of Pan American "a focus of
economic power which is dangerous
to the national interest" 1t has
close links to the aircraft manufac-
turing industry, to strong finan-
cial interests" to communications
industries, to the shipbuilding in
dustry, steamship lines and rail-
roads, he added.
Leo Crowley, chairman of the For
eign Economic Administration, is a
director of Pan American, and Ed
ward r. Stettinius, jr., Undersec-
retary OF State, is Mr.. Trippe's
brother-in-law, Mr.. Sheppard told
the House in listing what he called
a distinguished battalion of high
Government officials" who have a
connection with Pan American.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

last night that the installation Of
Mr.. O'Neal and the other officers
chosen for 1914, originally planned
for tomorrow night, would be post
poned for . week.
High tribute to Mr.. Clapper was
paid In = radio program broadcast
by the Mutual Broadcasting System
last night over Station WOR in New
York City.
Among those who lauded his
sterling reputation as a journalist
were Wendell L. Willkie, Mai.
George Fielding Eliot, president Of
the Radio News Analysts Associa-
tion; H. v. Kaltenborn, news COM
mentator; Paul Schubert, naval
analyst; Roy Roberts, editor Of the
Kansas City Star, who told of Mr..
Clapper's early career with that
newspaper; 1t. Gen. Carl Spaatz,
commanding general of the United
States Strategic Air Force, speaking
from London, and Mr.. O'Neal,
speaking from Washington.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
PIones Repluce CrocodiIes

On swampy land where crocodiles
cravled two years ago Brazil has
constructed national factory which
will build airplane engines from
'startto finish.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Births Reported

Robert and Lorraine Bailey. boy.
Theodore and Viola Barra, girl
Lynn and Frances Barnard, boy.
John and Linda Bernardon. girl,
Frank and Mary Boswell, boy
Andrew AND Ruth Boycan. boy.
John and Patricia Brastrup, boy.
Harvey and Clara Browne. girl.
Catlett and Elizabeth Davis, boy.
Walter and Hildegard Farr, girl
Clinton and Laura Foster. boy.
hsrssrt smss ana and Eileen Frsdapdsr @ boy
Merle and Margaret Goodin. boy.
Arthur and Hattie Hartman. boy.
Ernest and Kathryn Hemstock. boy.
Harry and Blanche Kaplan. boy.
Leo and Eleanor Kennedy, boy.
Albert and Marsaret Key girl.
stephen and Eva kuttner. girl.
Louis and Edith Metzger. boy.
William AN and L.Verne % Mclean, boy.
Earl and Eleanor Pearlman. boy.
Reed and Ruth Phillips. boy
Carl and Margaret Reed. boy.
THOMAS and Flora Richardson, girl
John and Janet Ross. girl.
George and Mary Sandefer, girl.
George and Calire Sommers. girl.
John and Dorothy Tanchak. boy.
|
Irwin and Iris Weise. girl.
Harold and Marjorie Wills. boy. y
Daniel and Ruth Roelens, boy.
Melvin and Leona Bean. girl.
Willie and Perry Davis. boy.
John jr. ant and Eiizabeth saidWin, spsn. boy. =
Lewis and Ruth Bates. boy.
joseph and Annie Bennett. boy.
Ke0n.s eomss and md 3Sl. 4h. Rnsaa
Charles and Martha bradley, boy.
Robert and Mary Bridges, girl.
Lee and Mary Campbell. girl.
Eli and Dora Chayt. boy.
James and Catherine Fadeley. boy.
William and Constance Field. girl.
Estel and Theresa Francis boy.
Walter and Mary Funk. girl.
gordon and Lorraine Gnegy. girl,
Marvin and Mildred Hamrick boy.
Joseph and Mabel Harris, boy.
orville and Mary Jarrett. boy.
Boris and Dora Katok. boy.
ISrsel Iln.d and and Bessie! Bessie Kssser girl
Felix and Florence Michaeiis, boy.
Philip and Diana Mindel. boy
Thomas and Winifred Noble, girl
Walter and, Mary Quinn: boy.
Chester and Gladys Reed boy
Orville and Virginia Roberts. boy
Henry and Jane Rogers. girl.
John .ir. and Marie Rove boy.
Robert and Cecilia Stokes. girl
Eugene and Audrey Thompson, boy.
James and Shirley vaughan. girl.
Sterling and Mildred Welch. girl.
1hn tnHr.n and ~ virginIa nn. Wley z.es,ott boy
Charles and Annie Brown. boy.
Charles and Halle Young, boy
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Cupt. Mitchell Shifts
To National Droft GROUP

Capt. Robert E. Mitchell, for two
years legal and occupational ad-
wiser Of District Selective Service
headquarters, has been transferred
to the legal division of National Sc
lective Service headquarters, it was
announced today.
A reserve oficer. Capt. Mitchell
was assigned to District headquar-
ters In August, 1912, and handled
all occupational questions, includ-
ing the approval Of replacement
schedules and special deferments
for men under rs and review Of ap-
peal board actions.
Capt. Mitchell is a native WASH
ingtonian who was a trial attorney
in the Justice Department before
being called to active duty.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Deaths Reported

Rebecca E. Stanley. 81. 1903 18th st. NV
Fanny Kebeck, II, 214O St NV.
Daniel H. O'Connor. 70, 612 st. s.w.
Albert l. Pressell. so, Boiling Field, D. c.
James H. Schwartz, 55, 1915 Douglas
st. ne.
Veronica Kirby, 30, Portbet Apartments
Kate v. Raynor. 40, 4O19 Ely pl. sc.
James A. Murphy, IA, 75S 9th st. Sc.
James o. Robinson, infant, 312 st. ne.
Jeffrey Z. Ross, irfant, 2S4O 11th st. NV
Infant Doyon. Arlington, Va.
Infant John Doe No. 10. not known.
Infant John Doe, No. IL, not known.
Eleanor Frazer, Sc. 922 2nd st. sc.
Mart 8. M. Barnes, so, 1925 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Molly smallwood. 81 1881 8 st. NV.
Maybelle Mitchell, 90, 210 57th st. ne.
Virginia L. Lee, infant 1113 o st. NV.
Infant Queen, Upper Marlboro, Md
Evening star., 1944-08-22
First District Collects
Five Tons Of PAPER

Schools and Fairgrounds In the
first district Of The Evening star
Recreation Department summer
salvage program yesterday turned
In the second best Monday collection
Of old newspapers and magazines
Of the campaign and the fourth
best collection for August with q
total OF 10,040 pounds.
Leader yesterday was Congress
Heights Playground with 4,232
pounds. strengthening that center's
hold on first place.
Langston- Brown with 1910 pounds
was second best, this collection
being high for that neighborhood.
Orr had the best school collection
with zoos pounds and Jefferson
turned in 1,743 pounds.
The grand total now is 6,717132
pounds.
Collections in the third district to.
morrow, together with the five lead
ing Fairgrounds and their weight in
pounds, follow:
Evening star., 1944-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
NoW.::
+ |lESI
Me EA1 *
BAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

Nov give your dog a complete food e.e-y Dc,
With fresh meat baked impure. wholesome.
THE ONLY ROOD Of IT'S KIND IN
AMERICA TODAY For years this food called
"ken-L-Biskit" has been used in America Q
foremost kennel-helping to keep world cham
pions in top form. Over 10O, ,000 900 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to you at
grocefs, food stores, ETC.
ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small pieces,
easAy mixed with boiling water Provides yo.x
dog with MEAT EVERY DAYi Ken-L-B -Bskit
is complete food-every known element and
xltamin your dog needs for perfect health. Test
ton (3Oc retail value), write to: The Quaker
Oats Company, Dept. A, Rockford, H. Be sue
- send YOU dealers name and addressl
Evening star., 1944-08-22
DESTROY
AN

Peterman's Ant Food is quick death
to ants. 1t kills by contact or swal.
lowing. Effective "a hours 4 day.
No odor. Over l,2sO,OoO cans Of
Peterman's sold last year. Get it at
your druggists, grocer's, and hard.
ware dealers.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Kidneys
Often. Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your Kidneys contain 16 mile
|of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
tired and don't work right in the daytime
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest.
full sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function pern,its
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, It
may also cause nageing baekache. rheumatic
pans: leg pains. los: Of pep and energy.
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness,
Don't wait! AK your druggist for Deans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will help
The ID miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
~ waste from your blood. Get Doa1's Pills,
Evening star., 1944-08-22

6. Little sis will rush to kindergarten to show
off this pinofore jumper. Cotton corduroy
with storched lace trim and pert bow in back.
Red, eopen, navy or bottle green in sizes
5 to o-----------------
White royon blouse with coIorfu embroidery
trim. Sizes to .D0
(SimiIor Pinofores for toddlers to 4, 1851
II. Two-peee cotton corduroy suit rivoIinq
big sisters in snortness. Suspender skirt with
double pleots in front and back. Matching
long sIeeved jacket with simulated pearl but
tons and white collar with lace edaino. In
red or copen, sizes z, and d4-------4.2S
!. Boys and girls will pIoy together in two
piece pin-wole cotton corduroy slack suits.
Bib-front overall with slit tpockets---2.5O
Double-breosted boxy jocket. Sizes to- s
in red or 10
(ToddIers' o~erolls and jackets, IA, co.,
3.5o)
}. Little lady dress of cotton corduroy with
wool embroidery trim. Square patch pockets
and white pique and Ioce trimmed collar. In
bright red or blue. Sizes to SD. AZ
LANSBURGH'S-Tots and Toddlers-Foxth floor
Evening star., 1944-08-22

y. SPorty Set
All wool blazer jacket. Sizes to IA, in
Ploid pleoted d-oII-oround skirt. Wool and
royon". Sizes to l4--------3.95
AII-wooI sIipover sweater. Sizes 7 to "a,
4.95
Scottie plaid hat and bag set Each .90
E. Jumper Set " "
It's q Jump" oheod in style! Tebolized
creose-resstont spun royon jumper with
epoulet shoulders, peg pockets, fitted mid
riff! In navy blue, oquo or maize with con-
trostine bndine Sizes to l4----8.0S
White cotton peasant blouse with drow-
string neckline
F. Jerkin Set
You'll stond out in class in this grey fIon-
nell jerkin set. Button down the front ier-
kin with pIeoted-oIl-oround skirt Sizes
Classic white royon blouse. Sizes to ID,
2.25
Properly labeled as to material content
LANSBURGHS-Gnls' Wedr-Fourth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
= { / B.

pHn %NHyli tAHOEINA.
i'al,il cloud, sind moderately
warm louiahi and Thursday,
ui;Ji scattered thundcrshovcrs
in west portion Thursday and
h"girniue in mountains, toniah,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30
FIVE MORE CASES
OF POLIO LISTED

EalciGh >u-, 29,-t}pf-
Five new cases Of infan't!c
paralysis were reported tnfirl
to the state Board Of Health,
BRINGING the total M June p!
to 63S. \ previous ease from
Macon county had been InCor-
rcctiN diagnosed. New ca~e>:
Huncomtc. >. FORSYTH. Gull
I'D I'D nc'""cI go c1.1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30

0a---.'. t... aH. Pa&a T.aoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30

tC9l.-u-G - lie w" J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-30

Other units # 1t. Gen. Patton'S
@rnN penetrated to NontalGu,
ten miles southeast of Iaon. and
iittA miles irGm N"dan-gatc OF
the \a2i brcakthrDugh into
france IN 1910.
The echo., 1944-01-28
a9a5l

The men In service have spoken
"A voting recently In camps through
Out the country brings to light the
women in dark, drar dresses. They
DO like color around to brighten
mp their world of khaki.
Thus, quite naturally then, the
key to today's fashion picture Is
rolor-gay, invigorating color to
make us feel young, gay and beau
-tfuli
However, before you go COM
Tletely overheard for the lovely,
aolorful frOcks and accessories that
are shown In all the shops, you'll
want to make certain that your
hair is looking its youthful best.
The combination of bright patterns
and gray hair is UNLOVELY and
one that, thanks to the reliable hair
dyes on the market, can be avoided
simply by consulting your beauty
shop and getting it touche | up a
s-ttle to give you as youthful look
: as yOn deserve. And with your hair
restored to its original beauty, you'll
'nOt only look younger but actually
feel youthful and dashing enough
20 slip into gorgeously colored
FresS and 90 ont and do your part
20 brighten up the horizon.
THIS year you have the widest
imaginable choice of fresh looking
s.olors from which to choose your
most complimentary color. And the
secret is-that no matter which you
Shoase. you're bound to be smartly
81 pd-
reasonably. we think it's a good
ming that cheerful clothes have
Tnily come into their own. Gone
rre the days when the height of
"a fvn and sophistication meant a
completely black outfit from head to
Poe. ana for fhiS we are thankful.
y =. heYrr tlii think nation dressed
8 mourning WAS particularly in
1ihruai 10 my cause, no matter
2 Lreai
al,i- i""k gay and gallant Red
s>S'i~ TIE. nShinf parade, and right