davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11

iliary, with President Doris Emmert
presiding, delegates to the depart
ment encampment were elected Dis
follows: Marguerite Winnie, Katn-
crime Wiener, and Mrs. Flaharty and
Mrs. Ethel Fowler. a1ternates.
Freda Foster, GAR poppy chair
man, held a social at her home, GA
Fifteenth street NE, for members
of All-American Auxiliary o-make
poppies. A boat ride on the Wilson
Line will held Thursday.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Front Line Unit, 1919 K street NV.
Friday. All-American Unit, North
east Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

COMDR. MORGAN THOMAS,
United States Army Air
Forces Post, Veterans OF For
eign Wars.
tanned at the Gold Chevron Club, or
at the boat.
On Monday evening at the Gold
Chevron Club, the Elbow Benders
Pup Tent No. 2, of the District OF
Columbia Department, under the
leadership of Seam SQUIRREL Robert
E. Sargent, gave the second degree
to several of its new members.
Pentagon Post met at the Raleigh
Hotel for a joint installation OF
officers of the post and Its auxiliary
Gen. Charles c. Drake and his staff
were installed by Col. Stanley H.
Hunsicker of national headquarters.
Mrs. Mabel Blume, new president
of the auxiliary and her staff, were
installed by Department President
GraceS Fields.
An American flag will be pre-
sented by Equality-Walter Reed
Post to Boy Scout Troop No. 79, at
the next meeting, it was announced
by Comdr. Lawrence Overton. There
will also be election of delegates to
the department convention.
The post will hold its annual boat
ride next Friday.
The following were recently
elected to membership: Walter G.
Bowman, Joseph D. Bryan, William
L. DesPrez, Duncan P. Kendall,
George w. Landman, Stephen j.
sikely, George L. Skapik and Ber-
nard R. Tolson, jr.
Washington Post and Auxiliary
installed officers at the regular semi
monthly meeting in Pythian Temple.
For the post: Commander, Charles
H. Carpenter; senior vice COM
mander, Kendall L. Bavett; junior
vice commander, Hiram l.. Law
renee; Judge advocate, Julian J.
joyce; chaplain, Benjamin E. Reed;
surgeon, William T. Gatlin; patrio-
tic instructor, Edwin w. Saunders;
service officer, Charles M. Amber;
legislative officer, Lloyd Graham;
publicity officer, E. H. Smith.
For the auxiliary: President, Adele
steinman; senior vice president,
Helen Tompkins; junior vice presi-
dent, Joyce Carpenter; treasurer,
ENFORCE Matthias; secretary, Kath-
crime Stof1; conductress, Beulah
Wyatt: chaplain, Jessie Davis;
patriotic instructor, Augusta Deven-
ney; guard, Elizabeth Bryant; trus-
tee for three years, Augusta De-
venney; for two years, Blanche
Bowen; for one year, Ruby Muller.
Meetings next week: SUNDAY,
GPO post, 713 D street NV.
Monday, Front Line Post, 1919 K
street NV: George G. Blake Post,
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Tuesday. Wilbur S. Abel Post, 1919
K street NV.
Wednesday, Follow-Me Defense
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday. Equality Walter Reed
Post, 7l3 D street NV; National
Capitol Post, 1919 K street NV.
Friday, All-American Post, 1919 <
street NV
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Bio Oil Producer

Saudi Arabia, with only a small
area Of its oil concessions developed,
is the fifth largest oil producing
nation in the world.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01

Don Irwin, Jr. vas the Toa stma ster. Ty' During the program F1 orence Carl son sang "Good Day, Suzon!", Hi1ya stenvall played two piano numbers, Norwegian Lullaby" and "B1ue Lagoon"; Florence Gather gave "Chtng Chong" and Priscilla Krise Ttnoo-Lee Chwa. What Donal' Barry, Hiss Dickson Ray DePriest Mir. Thinner, Mir. Pre- scott, and George Small talked about ue couldn't figure out. as it was all in Chinese.
 The auditorium vas Gee orated in Chine SC color scheme with Chine SC door pa inted at the gate. Lanterns swung gaily from all sides Of the room and co1ored streanl- CTS made a canopy over the hall. The stage was decorated to represent a garden. Practically everyone uas in formal dress and the dancers looked very pretty
 they Uhir1od around the fl GOT. Shirley Johnson vas chosen "Queen" of the dance. There vas some diffi iculty in getting the orchestra here, but music was provided and everyone had Q good time.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01
JUWtOR- 5fVIOR PROM SOCIAL EVENT 0F SCHOOl YEAR

The nior Senior Prom and Banquet which was held this last Saturday even ing in the Auditorium was the outstanding soc3a3 event of the school year.
 A Chinese scheme vas worked out at both the banquet and the Prom. At the banquet the Center Pieces were made Of Chine Fans and Chop Sticks. The Menu consisted off
 "a EA * "l t. 4O v r j <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
Pays with Life in
 Chair for Crime

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17-R- Buford Russell Horton, 30-year-old Danville, Va, negro, paid with his life in the electric chair to- day for raping a white woman, the mother of two, last May 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
SECOND OF 0uAD5 DIES LAST NIGHT,
 OTHER TWO 0kEh

DEVONPORT, Eng. Oct. IT, R-Devonport Hospital authorities announced today that another of the quadruplets born last weekend to Mrs Nan Robinson, wife of a Navy stoker, had died last night One of the quads died Monday night.
 Doctors said the two surviving infants-both girls-were doing satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
CITY BAND LINES
 UP; 15T PRACTICE
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The Juneau City Band held the first practice of the fall and win ter season last night in the Grade School Auditorium and Alfred Ven- tur, new director, was highly pleased with the good turnout.
 There were 18 musicians in places last night when the prac- tice started, the majority mem bers of the organization last year and with three recruits who will become active members of ths band.
 Several of the regular players were absent, hunting or out of the city on business affairs. It is ex- pected that fully 25 will be at the next practice which will be Thurs day evening, October 23, at o'clock in the Grade School Audi torium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
WALLACE BERRY IN
 THIS MANS NAVY AT 10TH CENTURY

Wallace Beery follows his out standing hits in Salute to the Marines" and "Barbary Coast Gent" with a story of the csle- brated but unsung lighter-than- air service of the United States Navy. It's called This Mans Navy" and it's fine tribute to those who maned the dirigibles and performed heroic feats in the dangerous job of hunting down submarines. The film is at the 2Oth Century Theatre tonight and Saturday.
 Wally plays Chief Aviation Pi- lot Ned Trumpet, who loves two things: the LTA and telling tall tales. He meets young Jess Weav- CT, a crippled lad and proceeds to adopt" him. Trumpet tells his pals at Lakehurst, particularly his side-kick, Jimmy Shannon played by James Gleason) about his son and then has to produce evidence. It is a great story, well played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
ANCHORAGE KIDS
 GET FREE TRIP ON
 STREAMLINE TRAIN

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Oct. IT, R- Anchorage grade school child ren will be given ride to Palmer today on the Alaska Railroads new streamliner, which will be christened officially on Alaska Day Saturday, the Territory's 80th birth day.
 The train, painted bright blue and gold, will make a dedication run Saturday to Mount Mckinley Park, with numerous special guests, for a celebration that night when the Days of '98' will be relived.
 At Saturdays ceremonies, the train will also be named. Proposed names have been received from all parts of the Territory. The day also is the railroads 18th anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
GIRL SCOUT DRIVE
 STARTING MONDAY
 FOR THREE DAYS
Campaign to Raise S3,OOO for Organization Gets
 Underway NextWeek

The drive to raise funds for the Juneau and Douglas Girf Scout organizations and affiliated groups will start on the channel next Monday and continue Tuesday and Wednesday, just three days.
 Please write your checks for double the contribution you would otherwise give because we arc raising funds this year to finance the 1947 and l948 camping per iods as well as the two years of general activity" urges Lisle He bert, finance chairman of the Girl Scouts.
 Our goal is S3,0O0. This will enable us to pay back our loan which was made necessary last summer because the oyer-abund- ance of drives preventing the usual spring finance campaign. This will also carry us through until the following fall" declares MT. Hebert.
 It is hoped that three days will see the drive completed. Approxi- mately 20 men and women are helping MT. Hebert. However it is easy to miss persons who would give If contacted Should this be the case of any Empire readers, they are asked to dror in at the Juneau Young Hardware store and leave their check or cash contribution with MT Hebert though drive time may have elaps- ed
 This is the only organization ac- tive in Juneau and Douglas which is directed by local volunteers and maintained by local finances fo, the sole purpose of helping loca. girls of all ages toward better citizenship and a more well round .ed fife.
 No other organization does as much to prevent juvenile delin- quency and keep the young girls occupied and happy as the Scout ing program, the Girl Scout off cers assert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
CHRY5LER CORP. TO RESUME FULL
 CAR PRODUCTION

DETROIT, Oct. 17.-lR- More than 28,000 auto workers, who have Eeen idled because of steel short ages, were instructed today by Briggs Manufacturing Company and Chrysler Corporation to return to work Monday.
 Employees of the Chrysler Ply mouth Division have been idle since October 3, while those of Dodge. and DeSoto divisions have been out since October 10. The Chrysler division had been oper- ating at only 30 percent of cap acity since the latter date. In all, 10000 Chrysler Corporation employees were affected by the layoffs.
 Briggs summoned 80,000 men to return Monday and both compan- ies said normal production sche- dules would be resumed Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 MEET SAT. EVENING

Rainbow Girls will meet Satur- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. There will be initiation and all members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
TWO FEATURES AT CAPITOL THEATRE
 DURING WEEKEND

A good western feature, with music, and a mystery film is the bill at the Capitol this weekend beginning tonight.
 Call of the Canyon is the west ern with Gene Autry, Smiley Bur nette, the Sons of the Pioneers Ruth Terry and others in the cast.
 Autry sings Boots and Saddle Somebody Else is Taking My Place" and other hit tunes.
 The other feature is The Inner Cirle," with Warren Douglas Adele Mara, William Frawley and other prominent film persons in the cast. The murder of a radio commentator and the unraveling of the mystery is the story of The Inner Circle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
The friendly Southern Pacific

For write: C. c. Alton Canadian 1en Agent St, Vancouver BC; J. w. Gaines General Agent Dept, 1929 Fourth Ave- Seattle Wash or A. Pacific Bldg Portland 4 ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17

Sell it with an Emp!ie Wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
p0TLU(K SUPPER FOR REV. AND MRS. WEBB
 TAXES PLACE TONIGHT

The Potluck Supper being given tonight in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. w. Robert Webb, will be at 6 o'clock at the Parish Hall of the Church of the Holy Trinity.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Webb are leaving Juneau on October 28 for Bellingham, Wash, where he will take over a new parish.
 Mrs. Don Hanehury in charge of reservations, has announced that the maximum number of res ervations has been made. Jack Fletcher has been asked to arrange an informal program, and Mrs Edna Lomen is in charge of the food committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17

Fine fast Southern Pacific trains waiting to carry you to sunshine in Southern California, Arizona and the and guest ranch country of the southwest You can make connections southbound at Seattle or Portland.
 SIPS four daily trains to California offer you a wide choice of accommodations and departure tmes There's the luxurious Pullman Cascade the fast, ecopou.- Beaver the comfortable Klamath with standard and tourist sleeping cars, chair cars and coaches to San Francisco and the West Coast through train to Los Angeles.
 There is room for you on Ps popular trains south. To be sure of getting the accommodations you want, however please make your reservations in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17

IN TOWN Frank P. Williams of Seattle IS at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
PARTIAL HOLIDAY
 FOR ALASKA DAY

Tomorrow is Alaska Day and banks, territorial offices and city offices will be closed, but other wise business will continue as usual.
 The public schools were dismissed at o'clock this afternoon for the day.
 Ths big social event, for Elks and their ladies will be Ladies Night at the Elks, starting at lC o'clock, with music furnished by Matheny's orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
MEETING OF P-T A
 ON MONDAY NIGHT

The first Parent-Teachers Asso- citation meeting of the year will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Juneau High School study hall. An interesting pro- gram las been planned and every one is invited to attend the meet ing. Officiating at the meeting will be Mrs. D.. G. Taylor, vice. president who is serving in the place of Rev. Herman Beyer, president, who is in the States.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Head Of Messengers
For ArmyChief Of Staff
Since 1917 Retires

James Mcintosh, 64, supervisor OF
messengers in the Office of the Army
Chief of Staff since 1917, retired
today after receiving special cer-
tificate of appreciation from Gen
Eisenhower at a ceremony attended
by Secretary of State Marshall. Gen.
Marshall left a cabinet meeting to
be present.
Although Mr.. Mcintosh, colored,
of 244 Third street S.W., has had
the title of supervisor of messengers,
Gen. Eisenhower. Gen. Marshall
and others in crowd of about 100
persons who attended the ceremony
said he had been much more than
that since he joined the office under
Gen. Peyton c. March in World
War I.
Gen. Eisenhower expressed his
admiration, appreciation and es-
TEEN" for Mac" as he has become
known to thousands through the
years. The Chief of Staff presented
him with the certificate, a personal
letter and a handsome desk set
from his associates.
1t was not the first time that
Mr.. Mcintosh, a little unebtrusive
man. had been cited for his good
work. Gen. Macarthur presented
him with special letter of appreci-
alton when he left the Office of
chief Of staff. Mr.. Mcintosh re-
called that Gen. Eisenhower was
then a major in his office"
Gen. Marshall also gave him a
special citation for loyal and faith
full service when he retired as chief
of staff last year.
Gen. Marshall Is probably Macs"
favorite among the generals he has
seen come and go because, well,
he puts things In my hands to a
greater extent, I guess. =
But, I wouldn't want to say I
liked any one Of them better than
the others because I always got
along with them ALL" he added
quickly.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
1n Mrtttnrtatt,
FULFoRD. HENRY D. In remembra

of my dear husband % HENRY Y B. 5ePePessf. PUhPoRD
who departed this life three years ago to.
day, October 81. 1914.
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker day by day;
Until God called you away.
Memories are all I have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today can say.
LOVING WIFE, ANNIE j. FULFoRD.
GAFF, MERRILL H., JR. In sad but
loving memory of my dear SON. MERRILL
today, October 81, 1884.
Some may think that Am not lonely
When. at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the heartaches
That I have suffered all the while.
One thing l would have you do,
Walk slowly down the street of gold.
For some day I will follow you.
want to know each step you took,
For some day down that lonely road
You will hear me call your name.
With only one last hope have, dear son
And this I know is true,
You can never come to me,
" HIS LOVING MON.
GARNER, WILLIAM JOSEPH. In low
ing. memory of our beloved father: grand.
JOSEPH JOSEF GARNER. who passed away thir.
''' THE FAMILY.
HALL. JOHN. tribute of love to m,
beloved husband JOHN HALL who de-
He giveth His beloved sleep.
DEVOTED WIFE, BERTHA.
HoUGH, WILLIAM w. In loving mem.
ory of our dear brother. WILLIAM w
HOUGH, who passed away ten years age
today, october 81, 1887.
YodR 5gvfs u Hi ssTs Ma66E IA dah Asr
NETTIE.
dear mother and grandmother, SUSIE e
JETT, who left us one year ago today, Oc-
tober 81, 1916.
Soldier of Christ, well done,
Praise be thy new employe,
And while eternal ages roll,
Rest in thy sayiour's Joy
HEE dRN6eHPRE RASaHPR I'M MoRRs M9ePEo %oobfN AP
HELENA GORDON.
MARSH. PAULINE JOHNSON. In lovins
sof ssss
six years ago today, October 81. 1e41.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be hlled
LOVING FAMILY.
nv Sssv.s mdSef %3aEE r TnRSEs &
who passed away october 81. 1887.
Another year has passed. dear mother,
Since that sad day we had to part.
The ways been hard, the roads been
rough
But am trying to travel the path you
trod
That leads to home with you and God
LONELY DAUGHTR, LULU.
WARTHEN, GIBSON ROY. In memory
of my beloved GIBSON who died fiye years
ago today. October 81. 1912.
ETHEL L. WARTHEN
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Robert B. Meyer Dies;
Head Of Hotel Chain
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Oct
3l.-Rohert r. Meyer, IS, OF Birm.
ingham, Ala. president of Meyer
Hotels, Southern chain, died ir
Moore County Hospital yesterday
after heart attack.
Mr.. Meyer, who had been in pool
health, had stopped at nearby Pine.
hurst for brief visit en- route from
Maine to Florida.
He was director of the Waldorf.
Astoria and Governor Clinton Ho.
tells of New York, Seaboard Air Lire
Railroad Co., the FIRST National Banl
of Birmingham, Birmingham Fire
Insurance Co. and Woodward Stee
81 Iron Co. of Birmingham.
Mr.. Meyer, who was noted for hi;
philanthrepic activities, was
founder of the children's fresh ali
camp at Birmingham and was 9
contributor to numerous charities
He was a native of Montgomery
Ala,
The Meyer Hotel chain Include,
Hotel Hermitage, Nashville, Tenn;
Hotel Farragut, Knoxville, Tenn;
Hotel Windsor and Hotel Roosevelt
Jacksonville, Fla; Hotel Patrick
Henry, Roanoke, Va; Hotel Si1
Walter Raleigh, Raleigh, N. c., and
Hotel Emerson, Baltimore.
Surviving are son, John E
Meyer, Birmingham; three STEP
children, Edward w. Barrett, New
York. executive editor of News Week
and Mrs. Kitty Barrett Dudley and
George B. Cunningham, both of
Birmingham.
Mr.. Myer was the husband of the
late Mrs. Lewis B. Meyer, former
publisher Of the Birmingham Age
Herald.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Edwin 0. Perrin, Sc, Dies;
Advertising Executive

| NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Edwin O.
Perrin, So, national campaign man
ager for the War Advertising Coun-
Gil during World War II, died yes
terday.
An advertising executive here for
20 years, Mr.. Perrin suffered a heart
attack while at work at the offices
of the. Henry A. Loudon agency
with which he was associated. He
died two hours later.
Mr.. Perrin, field. artillery lieu
tenant in World War 1, was a leader
in opposition to veterans bonus leg
islation in the l920s. He helped
form the American Veterans Com
mittee, of which he is former ma
tional commander.
Born in New York in 1889, he was
educated at Williams College, Mass.
He was for IA years vice president
of the McCann- Erickson advertising
firm here, and is former vice presi-
dent Of the city Community Chest.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Chenery Perrin, member of
a prominent Virginia family, and
three children, Mrs. A. C. Jackie,
Philadelphia, and Miss Burnley T.
Perrin and Edwin N. Perrin. New
York,
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Winheld took his 1o-piece orchestrs
to Harper's Ferry one week end II
1922 to play at the Hilltop House
where he met Miss Garden at q
dance.
He taught violin at his home and
played at several churches. includ-
ing the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, of which he was a member
Besides his widow, Mr.. Winfield
is survived by two daughters, Louise
Gardner Winfield of the Eastern
avenue address; Mrs. Chester Hotal-
ing of Middleburg, N. Y, and two
sisters, Mrs. Grant Leet, 4l05 Wis
consin avenue NV. and Mrs. Fred
Weitzel, 1908 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
Funeral services will be held In
the Takoma funeral home, 254 Car
roll street NV, at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Hur|but 6. Winfield,
Title Clerk, Dies

Hurlbut Grant Winfield, So, title
clerk here for more than 80 years,
died yesterday In his home, 6742
Eastern avenue NV, after an ILL.,
ness Of three weeks.
Mr.. Winfield was born in Wash
ington and attended the old Busi-
ness High School. His first job was
with the Julius Maedel law Arm,
where he was q title clerk for 20
years. He had been q title clerk
with the District Lawyers and
Washington Title Insurance Co. for
10 years prior to his death.
Through his hobby, playing the
violin, he met Mary Gardner, a
school teacher in Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, whom he later married. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Rites for N. R. Cornide,
Cuban Consul, Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miguel
Renildo Cornide. So, Cuban Con-
sular official here. will be held at
g am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The time of the funeral previously
had been set at 3 pm., but was
changed to 9 am, the Cuban EN-
bassy announced.
Mr.. Cornide was found uncon-
scious Wednesday on the floor of
his living room at 1920 Fuller street
NV. The coroners Office issued a
certificate Of death from natural
causes
He had been attached to the En-
bassy here for 80 years and was
Consul in charge of supply for Is
years. He. was a bachelor and had
no relatives here
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Archbishop Cantwe||
Dies in Los Angeles
By the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-The
Southern California Catholic COM
munity was in mourning today for
Archbishop John J. Cantwell
The 72-year-old archbishop, head
of the Los Angeles Roman Catholic
archdiocese since 1886, died yester-
day at Queen of Angels Hospital
after a Today illness.
\ Death was attributed to a throat
infection complicated by a stroke
Extreme JUNCTION had been admin
istered last Friday, but the prelate's S
condition was reported improved
until his sudden relapse. Only two
hours before his death, the arch
bishop received a cablegram from
Pope Plus XII extending his last
blessing.
A native of Tipperary, Ireland, he
came to California in 1899 shortly
after his ordination. He served in
the Berkeley and San Francisco
areas until 1917 when he became
bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles.
AS archbishop of the ecclesiastical
area including Hollywood, he CAM
paigned militantly for cleaner films.
He was one of the founders of the
Legion of Decency in 1882.
Funeral arrangements are pending
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Gerard B. Lambert, Jr.,
Rites Planned Tomorrow
speelol pi,poteh 10 The stor

BERRYvILLE, Va, Oct. 81
Funeral services for Gerard B.
Lambert. jr., killed last Saturday in
an airliner crash In a Utah canyon.
are to be held tomorrow at Prince
ton, N. j., homeplace of his father,
it was indicated today by Stacey
B. Lloyd, jr., brother-in-law Of th4
crash victim.
Mr.. Lloyd said Identification VI
the body had been confirmed after
he and Mr.. Lambert, sr., h,d flown
to Utah and checked with medical
officials Of the United Air Lines.
Mrs. Lloyd. sister of the dead man.
is with her mother. Mrs Malvern B.
Clopton, in New York City, awaiting
arrival of the body at Princeton.
Mr.. Lambert was returning from
a visit to his son and other relatives
in Santa Barbara, Calf, when he
lost his life in the plane crash.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Straw paper, first widely used in
wrapping paper, was produced in
Pennsylvania in 1927.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J. William Lees Sons Co
9th and Mass Ave. NE Ii. 620C
~" FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium