davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
RHUA TO SPEAK IN 1854

Bozeman, June 8.-Women stu
dents at Montana State college
were awarded high honors for
outstanding achievements in
scholarship and campus activities
at the twenty-seventh annual
Women's day assembly Satur-
day, June a, as part of the COM
mencement program.
Rhua Slavens of Molt was
selected from the 1949 gradual
ing class as the five-year speak
er for 1854.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
COUNTY SELLS LARGE.
AMOUNT OF TAX LAND.

Yellowstone county sold SO
pieces of land Wednesday, con-
tanning 1880 acres. The aver
age price was 1884 plus per
acre and the total was SAL ,517.20.
The sale was conducted at the
front door of the courthouse in
Billings and was a continuation
of the county policy of return
ing tax title land to private
ownership as rapidly as the de-
mand warrants.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

Opening the 1949 Midland
baseball season here Friday
night, the Laurel Farmers Union
club nosed out the Cody, Wyo.,
Red Socks a to 3 in a 14-inning
game.
Both teams were scoreless
until the sixth inning when Ca
tarino of Cody scored on a hit
to left field by his teammate
Doerr. Laurel promptly scored
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
FIND ANCIENT COPY
OF BOOK OF ISAIAH

The Oldest known Hebrew copy
of the Book of Isaiah, a section
of the Christian Bible, was re-
Gently found in Palestine in a
remarkably good state of pre-
servation. 1t may be used to
correct the version now in use,
Rev. c. l.. Smith, archaeologist
in charge of the department of
religion at Rocky Mountain col
lege, Billings, told Laurel XII
wanians at their meeting Wednes-
day evening this week. The
manuscript is dated by archae-
ologists at $50 B. C. 1t is one
of several recent important dis
~coveries.
Rev. Smiths field in archae-
ology is the ancient Near East
Mesoptamia (Iraq), Egypt and
Palestine. His address Wednes-
day contained much that he had
told recently at another meeting
in Laurel, of which the Laurel
Outlook gave a resume at the
time. The material included the
following:
Defoe is credited with invent
ing the English novel, but story
writers of ancient Egypt told
amazing stories too, those who
delve have found. One was It'll
ed Beer and the Maiden" in
which the maiden drank many
quarts of barley brew at a tav-
ern, leaned back and tapped
drum-like on her distended alb
domen, and then cruised down
the city street, to fall at last
in a sad state. 1t sounded like
a temperance lecture of the time,
or an angle on the delinquent
problem. The speaker OBJ
served in an aside that human
ity has not greatly changed in
thousands of years.
In Iraq and Iran (Persia) are
agate-like seals with beautiful
carvings in the very hard mater
ials. Some are 5000 years old.
One of the favorite designs is
the tree of life, with a serpent,
suggesting the origin of some
Of the passages in the Old Testa-
ment familiar to Christians.
Light has been shed on the
fable of Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves. That old Ali concealed
MS men in jars has been re-
by many as poor inven-
ion in the story teller art. But
huge storage jars for transport
ng goods have been found, east
capable of concealing a man.
t was the practice of the ship
,ing merchant or dealer to cover
/ jar with a skin, tie a rope !
it and seal it with clay {
With his mark impressed. The I
merchants were not good sailors, :
or they tied only granny knots; ]
here was not a good Boy Scout ]
quare knot in the bunch ]
One day in the museum at {
yale, where it was the practice &
0 hard bake the clay tablets be- 6
ore scrubbing the inscriptions, c
tablet broke. Rev. Smith OBJ ]
erved two intentions, n each v
n the broken pieces. The cavi- /
les when filled with soft mater !
al and pressed together again c
reduced a cast of a grain OF q
heat. An expert said it was :
Continued on Page Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Army Moves 10 StreamIine
Cost Accounting System

The Army has moved to put Its
cost-accounting system on a more
business like basis.
Maj. Gen. Edmond H. Leavey, the
Army controller, announced the
appointment of 81 leaders in the
fields of public accounting, manage
ment engineering, industrial &C
counting and control to an advisory
panel which Withhold its trst meet-
ing early next month. ~%.F
Assistant Secretary of the Army
Gordon Gray will be the principal
speaker at the meeting.
The panel will aid Gen. Leavey
in improving financial, budgetary
and accounting systems and pro
vide assurance that accounting and
business policies and procedures are
in keeping with current trends and
in accordance with the most accept
able practices now utilized in mod
ern business and industry the an
nouncement said.
Members of the panel include j.
C. Anderson. Standard Oil Co. of
N j.: L. E. Hanson, Socony-Vacuum
Oil Co.: Wayne C. Marks, General
Foods Corp; G. A. Mills, Princeton
University: Pearce E. Boyer, Re-
public Steel Corp; M. R. Schermer-
horn, the Glenn L. Martin Co.;
Frank Feigenbaum, the American
News Co.; and George w. Troost
Chrysler Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
lit mrmnriattt
OHM, PVT, CHARLES ALvIl

DUNN. PVT. CHARLES ALVIN. son CT
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Dunn, who died
four years ago today. January Il, 1915.
Four years and more have passed US by
Since last We glimpsed your smiling face,
But not one hour of them has fed
No matter how bravely we might try
That we have not Stacked our own mean
To remember you're merely away-not
dead.
JOHNSON. BERTHA BARKER. In sad
voted daughter and wife, BERTHA BARK
Err JOHNSON; who passed in eternal rest
| one year ago today, January II, 1898.
Twas evening when the Masters voice
Called softly: Come and rest
Ny suffering child, come now
| And lay your head upon NY breast
She smiled and sweetly answered;
And tn though nsf D throush the valley Of death
rn walk With T MotE LIZ M nG af5aa
hf HOMES RNHsihR RN Moi hoHiN @S9 HUsBAND
CLAUDE JOHNSON.
of my dear husband; KARL j. KIINzIG.
January II, 1913.
'o And DC courage urs s''t to fisht the blow,
But what it meant to lose him
! No one on earth will ever know.
Some may think have forgotten,
When at times they see. me smile.
But little do they know the sorrow
HIS Ths5 rs WIFE, ymf e eHsR Il * KSz
of my DAD. JOHN o H. CLARKE. who left me
twenty years ago today January r, n 1v 1s@9;
JARVIS, W. ERNEST; In sad but low;
father fat inel~ ". Ernest JARVIS. departed
this life four years ago today, January
II, 1915.
Just s line Of Sweet tons sns sTSs
Just token of love and devotion
That our hearts still hold for you
DF cHEbRE WE R HtHA ans S5R NoRa N
Time heels they say, but when?
| Four years have not done it,
A' SISTER MARIE.
DRY q a dearly BELOVED son and brother.
years ago today. January II, 1e45.
Peace will be thy rest. dear Ernest,
| It's sweet to breathe they name;
In life. we loved you dearly
IN death we do the same, >ovr,,.
AND BERTHA.
dear A mother. LIMA y RH !!Tf who departed
| from this life one year ago today, Janu-
airy II, 194S
You are always in our thoughts
| And somehow always near,
But words cannot ever tell
How we miss you mother, dear.
LOVINGLY. YOUR DAUGHTER AND SON
IN-LAW. MARIA AND ED GOODWIN.
SLAYTON. EDDIE L. In loving men,
DRY Of our dear father, EDDIE L. STAY
TON, who departed this life one year ago
today, January II, 194S.
We often sit and think of him
And to think how he died. Z
To know he could not say good-be
Before he closed his eyes.
One sad and lonely year has passed since
our great sorrow fell.
The shock we received that day we re-
member well.
They say time heals a broken heart.
But oh! That isn't true.
You left US one year ago, our hearts still
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
William E. Lawrence. ss. -41O Decatu
ST. NV.
Andrew Wilson. SO. 1858 Ontario road n W
Frances C. Wiser. so. no address given.
Lucien D. Love, 10, l2I0 Euclid ST. NV.
Cora u, ~ Reinseh & zoe Maryfsnd ave
NV.
William H. Donovan. II, 3714 Harrison
st. NV.
Sarah Brown, 65. 1901 Calvert st. NV.
THOMAS B. MIlherin, 80, United States
Ge eGia'e Port nGms S. rs New York ave-
Wayne L. Blake, So. 500 Maryland ave
Gathering s. Moran. 81 Girard st. ne.
Henry w. Jacobson, So United States Sol
Frances S. Brown. SIS. 400 Butternut
ST. NV.
Russell P. o'Leary.. 40, Wilmington, N. c.
Robert M. Hart. "a Annadale Va
Virgel M. Valdez. 81. YMCA, D. C.
Mary E. Higgs 6. 1903 M St Sc
Moore infant, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Bartlett infant, Silver Spring. Nd.
Lewis. infant Landover. Md
Padgett. infant. Takoma Park. Md.
Linn. infant. 239 Eleventh st. Sc
Hilleary: infant; Arlinston. Va.
Cooke. infant. Richie, Md.
Boswell eg; +. infant nlia ATl rim t Va
William Moore. SO. PSI 10th st. ne.
Mary E. Jones. e5 1853 a5th b. NV.
Coral Coral ! Pointer: 81: 1925 = 4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

was SUCCEEDED py his SOL, AlDanuS
Phillips, jr.
Mr.. Phillips was appointed IN
1899 as food counselor for the Gov
eminent Colonization Expedition to
the Antarctic, headed by Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd in l940-
1941. He served in the same posi-
ton in the expedition of 1933-1934.
Honored by Byrd.
In 194l, Admiral Byrd named a
Little America mountain range the
Col. Albanus Phillips Mountains
in his honor.
Mr.. Phillips went to sea at IA and
at 81 was captain of coastWlse
schooner. From these beginnings
ne rose to be one of the country's
major food packers.
In his earlier days he was prom
inent in Maryland Republican af-
fairs. He served once as member
of the States Road Planning Com
mission.
He received his honorary title of
colonel in 1915 when he joined the
staff of Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough.
From 1893 to 1899 he was in the
wholesale oyster business as COM
mission merchant in Baltimore. He
returned to Cambridge then, setting
up a vegetable packing firm which
grew into the Phillips Packing Co.
It has branches throughout Mary
land and Delaware.
Headed Other Firms.
He also was president and director
of about a dozen subsidiary firms
dealing in cans, hardware, oil and
transportation.
In 1889 he was a member of the
Maryland commission at New York's
World Fair.
He was a member of the Board of
Governors of the Cambridge Hos
pital and a member of the Union
League of Philadelphia. He also
was active in earlier years in the
Masonic order and the Elks' Lodge.
He was married in 1900 to Daisy
Alma Lewis, who survives him.
Other survivors. in addition to his
son Albanus, are another son, Theo-
dore, who also is associated with
the packing business. and two
daughters, Mrs Francis Phillips
Skinner, Cambridge, and Mrs. Harry
Weir. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

averted a major explosion aboard
the ship when he entered the Iowa S
hold to extinguish fires in five fur
naces which were heating a damaged
boiler.
A native of Washington, MIR.
Keefer enlisted in the Navy in 1897
after working several years at the
Navy Yard here He returned to
the Navy Yard as coppersmith
until 1906, when he left for Panama
to work on the canal project.
Returned Here in 1923.
He again returned here in 1923,
served at the Navy Yard until 1928
and then became a guard at the
Washington Monument for two
years. He then transferred to the
National Museum, where he was a
guard until retirement in 1885.
Mr.. Keefer formerly made his
home at 5000 Seventh street NV,
but for the last two years had lived
with his son, Philip C. Keefer, at
2710 Second street Sc.
Mr.. Keefer also is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Agnes M. Hayhoe,
26O6 Monroe street NE. and Mrs.
Clara E. Edwards, Dayton, OHIO;
two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Barker and
Miss Fannie Keefer of Bradbury
Heights, Md; II grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Services Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O pm. tomorrow in Fort Mver
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted by 1t. James S. Ferris, U. S..
NJ, chaplain of the Naval Home at
Philadelphia, a friend of Mr. Keefer.
Graveside services will be con-
Quoted by Miles Camp No l, United
Spanish War Veterans. Equality
Walter Reed Post No. 284, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold a me-
mortal service at o'clock tonight
IN the Hines funeral hcme 290l
Fourteenth street NV The group
voted Mr.. Keefer a ilfe membership.
He also was member Of the Legion
of Valor and the Knights of
PythiaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
I. 6. Townsend Rites
To Be al ArIinu,:toa.z;,

GraVeSlde services Will be ne-d III
Arlington Cemetery at $50 am
Wednesday for Thomas y Gerry
fToWnsend, SO. former Washington
resident and World War T veteran
who died of heart attack Wednes-
day at his New York City home.
A member of a distinguished mill
tary family, Mr.. Townsend was born
at West Point, N. Y, the son of the
late Capt. Thomas Gerry Townsend
The retired Army officer lived here
with his family near Eighteenth and
Church streets at the turn OF the
century.
Mr.. Townsend was graduated from
the Friends School. A graduate OF
Princeton University in the class OF
1904, he worked fer time as a civil
engineer and then served in World
War 1 as an engineer lieutenant
with the 18th Division. He was
afterward active in the 18th Division
Association.
During World War II he did ord
nance work at Williamsport, Pa,
and recently served as inspector of
materials for the New York Port
Authority
An expert marksmar. Mr.. Town
send was life member of the
National Rifle Association and had
led several Army Organized Reserve
pistol teams. He was also member
of the Order of the Cincinnati
Society of the War of 1872 and the
Colonial Lords of the Manor.
A bachelor. he is survived by a
brother. Edward Davis Townsend,
with whom he lived at the Hotel
Blackstone in New York, and a
sister, Mrs. A. T. Phillips of New
port, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
HIT Mrntnria11t

CALDWELL, ELEANOR. In loving mem
DRY of our devoted daughter and sister,
ELEANOR CALDWELL. who departed this
life nineteen years ago today, January II,
1880.
AS long as life and memory lasts
We will always think of you
MRS. MARTHA CALDWELL, MOTHER;
ETHEL PETERSON, SISTER.
CHILDs. HARVEY d. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear father,
HARVEY D. CHILDS, who departed this
life one year ago today, January II, 1913.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
HIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
BERNARD CHILDS AND EVLYN
HOSELY.
CoRUM, MARGRET. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, MARGRET
CORUM who departed this life ten years
ago today, January II, 1889.
From this world, of pain and sorrow
God has taken you. dear mother
Where yeu 4, have fo1nd eteTnsl 5 rest
NANCY AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

Saturday at Be-
thesda N a v a |
Hospital after a
nine-month ill
ness.
A coppersmith
on the battle
ship Iowa during
t h e Spanish
American War,
Mr.. Keefer re-
ceived the Medal
of Honor from
President Theo-
dore Roosevelt
for saving the
lives of the ships
300 creWnen. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

Col. Phillips
the h on orar y
rank W as be-
slowed by a for
mer Maryland
Gov ernor-had
been in i'll health
for a bout two
years and con.
fined to his bed
since last sum-
mer.
He founded the
packing company
At years ago. In
June, 1916, he
retired from the
presidency a n d
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

william J. Brown. IS. 10 Kenilworth
Earl Tucker. So 1850 W st. NV.
Ida M. Jackson, A., 32S Dixon court s.v,
Charles Merriman, A. 1920 Connections
ave. NV.
Odessa Graham, 40, 1905 Alabama ave, So
Mary sSau rsms 80 o Mewberry. n c.
Shirley Harris. 25. 144O w ST. NV.
Frederick Green, rs, 314 Hollywood pl.
ne.
Diva Majumdar. %, 1925 H st. NV.
Sharon Hall. infant, 1875 Columbia I'd. NV
Johnson, infant. 924 3rd St sW
Mexico has lifted the import con.
troll on paints and varnishes, ex-
cepting red lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Man Dies in Trailer Fire

MOUNT AIRY. Md, Jan. II (P.-
Garrison NJ Norwood, SO, was
burned to death yesterday when
his house trailer caught fire. State
police at Frederick said the blaze
apparently started from an oil stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Philip Keefer, Holder
OF Medal Of Honor for
Exploit in 1898, Dies

Philip B. Keefer, 70, holder of the
Congressional Medal of Honor and
an honorary pallbearer at the burial
of the Unknown Soldier, died late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT, graves, selling at
original price. 500; Washington National
Cemetery. Call FIR. 574s after pm. III
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY LOT, six
choice burial sites; owner moving, will
Sacrifice for $3.50. AK. s4s7. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
A|banus Phillips Dies
Founder Of Packing
Firm in Maryland
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. IT,
Albanus Phillips, II, founder of the
Phillips Packing Co., died at his
homo fo6ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Aratha

AprLER. CHARLES 5a4d r. .. On Monday day,
SsPy NV nSeg 4 es
loved husband q Fannie 2: AppIey, father
and Clarence C. Appler Of Washington,
Go. Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV.
tlonal church, 14l0 Columbia I'd NV, on
me eane Washn Sa1as Memorial mo- PARK IS
BAYNE. JOHN w. On Sunday, January
is. 1e49, at his residence, 1851 Forest
vile I'd; Forestville, Nd, JOHN W.
rigan Bayne, father of Charles A. Bayne
and Mildred Gibson, brother of Mrs. Annie
Eich, Mrs Ethel e. Cody, Mrs. Nellie
Bsyne Mf sra ns q annette e aad
charlene Bayne, Dora F. and Stephen
Gibson. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 81 nth st. Sc; on Wsdn aesssg;
Epiphany Episcopal Cemetery, Forestyille'
BEEKEN, WILLIAM Fl. On Sunday. Jam
qosotal WILLIAM ei sEEsEN Of so5S
and father of William Anders: Frederick
H., Ingrid M. and Karin E. Beeken. Serv-
! ices at st. Johns Episcopal Church. Po-
January is, at att il am. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
BENNETT, MORRIS w. On Saturday,
NORRIS w BENNETT Of 1910 N; Quincy
Elise Bennett father s Of Norman a and
Bennett and brother Of MIS- F; T: Scar
boroush: Donald E. and Russell H. Ben
neral Home. os47 Wilson blvd, Airing ton
! Va, where funeral services will be held
; Tuesday. January Is, at pm. Inter
. ment private.
BLACKBURN. FRANK B. On Saturday,
RaaK b H. B1A s4s s Of 1 s0i Norh
: Capitol St, beloved husband Of Lula NJ
Blackburn. father of Mrs. Dorothy L.
: Hull Of Falls Church. Va, and Mrs. Mary
.. brother of Mss Florence N: BLACKBURN Of
j Washington. D. c., and Frederic B. Black
! burn Of Takoma Park: Md. He also is
M III. II anss ca aom
: at pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
! BLACKBURN. FRANK B.. special
a e RGnrsunit toGss SSdd Theodore
M!A purpose of attending the funeral
INK Of our late brother. FRANK B.
W. BLACKBURN, on Tuesday, Janu-
the Masonic a temple EN- hs4I Isth and ID New YORK
ave. NV.
JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, Master.
LEWIS J WHITMORE, Acting Sec'y.
BLACKBURN. FRANK BERNARD.
~, Evanselist CHAPTER knights Rose s
!; : = ~; \:
uary Is. l949. at : pm, at the
Q, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, .9ol 14th
ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
DrathH

,S GHAEIES + On sHnsay
q 1884 18th st. NV husband j. Of sN the late
Mamie S; jackson: also surviving are six
cousins: Mrs: Mamie J. Taylor. Mrs. Pearl
Reeves. Mrs. Mamie Williams and Edward
Jackson. and other relatives and friends,
Notice, OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Mcclure. Is
January Is. 1915. BERTHA. E. JOHNSON
three sons: Coleman c. John and Elton On
johnson; two daughters, Bernice Banks
and Thelma Malachi; one brother. Richard
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. E. Muir
rays ray Son; In i337 10Th ST. NV where
Funeral Wednesday, January 10. at
1870 pm. from Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church. Rev. Robert Anderson oficiating
JOHNSON, IDA ELIZABETH On Thurs
a ds pa EEzAB ga af 5oHNs eag Of
SON and Harvey Mcpherson; she also, is
relatives and a host of friends. Remains
may be viewed after ] pm. Sunday. Janu-
airy IT,, at Barnes q Matthews Funeral
January. Is; at l pm, from the Metro
politan Methodist Church. Pomonkey, Md,
rev BROOKS omclatlng. lnterment cnurcn
cemetery. II
JONES. KELLEY: On Saturday. jan
Hamlin st; ne; husband of the late Carrie
hnnette johnson Of Cleveland; Ohio Viola
Humpheries. Kellie R. Heath, Birda Mackey
Of Lancaster. S. c.; Ophela Moore and
Mary; Thurman G., Robert. Pershing r.
sna hteg J3Ye Also SURVIVING
friends, After noon Tuesday, friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
day, January 10, at Turner Memorial
Church 5th and P SITS. NV. at l pm
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
JONES. MARY ELIZABETH. Entered
into eternal rest on Friday. January H.,
I949: at Gallin.er Hospital, MARY ELIZA
voted daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Reynolds
of Falls Church, Va. She also is survived
by one uncle one nephew. other relatives
at the John u T. Rhines 4 CO. l'S Fun n
Home. Bird and Eye SITS s,w. where rela-
t ives and friends may call on Monday
Church, Falls Church. Va. at 80 pm.
Rev. Hugh Pierce oficiating. Interment
church cemetery.
KEEFER, PHILIP BEGAN. On satur-
Bethesda, Md, PHILIP began KEEFER
st. NV. father of Philip c. Keefer, Mrs
Agnes NJ. Hayhoe, Washington. D. c.; Mrs
Clara E. Edwards, Dayton, Ohio; brother
ing at the S. H. Hines Co Funeral Home,
:9ol 14th st. NV. Funeral service Fort
January IS, at ,:ao pm. A In tel fu Ar.
lingtoH National Cemetery is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

EPPS. ESTELLE oMcers and members
l. of Miriam Chapter, No. 4, O.
NJ E. s.. are requested to attend
% the funeral of Sister ESTELLE
AA~ EPPS Tuesday. January Is,
1Q49, at l O'Clock, from Flor
" ida Avenue Baptist Church
ESKAY DILLARD, w. NJ.
RUSH KEENAN, w P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Dratha
RAFFEL, LO1

RAFFEL, LOUIS d. A special commu-
a nication of Osiris Lodge No. 90
IN F. A.. A, M. is hereby called for
IN a Tuesday, January IS, 1949, at
M~ II am, at the Masonic Temple
N~ 18th ST. and New York ave. NV.
for the purpose of conducting
the Masonic burial services for
our late brother LOUIS D. RAFFEL