davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
Two marooned Rescued By It. keidser Thurs.

It. John Keidser, accompanied by Jim McCracken, effected the rescue of two stranded parties in the vicinity of Day Harbor Thurs day,
 One of the parties was man named Mclaughlin, who was on a ledge above the water from which he could neither ascend nor descend. The other was Mrs. Chas. Cobberly. marooned on the beach with her husband August 20 when the motor of the boat failed.
 After struggle over the high rugged mountains between Day H a T b or and Resurrection Bay, sometimes sinking over his head in soft snow, Cobberly finally reached Sunny Cove where he was picked up by fishermen.
 Although he had suffered se were hardships and had not eaten for day and half, Cobberly was in good physical condition, and set out with It. keidser and McCrack- en to pick up Mrs. Cobberly from the beach.
 Cobberly said he had spent two days trying to repair the boats motor before starting out across the mountains for Seward. They saw plenty of game, il is reported, but did not shoot any.
 At the time the rescue party started out ii was not known that Mclaughlin was also marooned in the vicinity. It was on the return trip after darkness had fallen that they heard his signal shots. He then built tiny fire on the ledge to guide the rescuers to ths pot in a dory.
 He had been working with a party from the boat Montague on Rugged Island, and he was re- turned to the Montague which was found cruising around Driftwood Bay.
 Ii was just by a coincidence that It. Keidser was present to effect the rescue, since he previously had orders to report to Whittier yester- day for a change of station for Stateside service. The orders were changed so that he will leave Sept. 6, instead.
 It. Keidser will travel on an Army boat to Adak after Sept. and then report back to Whittier. Thursdays rescue was just one of the many helpful actions which has made the Lieutenant so popular here in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26

Ralph Andrews and Carl Gage went goat hunting at Day Harbor Thursday with Cap Slagle aboard his boat the Uncle Sam. Each of them got goat and returned to Seward by nightfall. They re-, ported seeing a large number of goats in the area, but they were mostly in places inaccessible to hunters.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
SERVICES AT ST. PETERS NEXT SUNDAY

Father Savers from All Saints Church, Anchorage, will conduct two services of Holy Communion at St. Peters. Episcopal Church Sunday. Services will be at 500 and 11:0O am.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-26
RENAL COUPLE MARRIED

The marriage of Rika Wallace to Charles Doolittle, both of Kenai, took place at the Commissioners s office in Seward Wednesday after noon. Witnesses to the ceremony were Lawrence Urbach and Mrs. Violet Fish.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

home, 1913 Lawrence street Ne
was born in Collierstown, Va. She
came to Washington in 1909 and
was married two years later to
Mr.. Burton, who is the FTC's as
sistant chief examiner and chief
of the Field Investigation Division.
Before making her home in
Washington, Mrs. Burton lived in
Lexington, Va, where she was
president of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and active
in it's state affairs. She had been
a member of the Northwest Union
of the District WCTU since COM
ing here.
She belonged to the Epworth
Church, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
NE, for 80 years, and for many
years was superintendent Of the
Sunday schools home department.
Her church activities also included
work in the women's department
of the Washington Federation of
Churches and the Central Union
Mission. An accomplished singer,
at one time she was supervisor of
music at the National Park Semi
nary, Forest Glen, Md.
Besides aer husband, Mrs. Bur-
ton is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Howard E. Wetzel, Salt Lake City.
and a niece and nephew. Miss
Ruth Lacy, Roanoke, and Joseph
A. Lacy, Franklin Manor, Md.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Two New JET Fighters
Developed in Britain
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The De
Havilland Aircraft Co. last night
said Britain has developed two
new jet fighter planes superior to
present jet planes operated by
the Royal Air Force.
The announcement gave prac-
tically no performance details of
the new planes-Britain's first Jet
night fighter, the DH113, and the
Venom, a new and more powerful
version of the Vampire jet fighter
now in service with the Raj.
The company in q statement
said the Venom has an engine 66
per cent more powerful than that
in the Vampire and thus has extra
speed, climb and ceiling. 1t gave
no figures.
The 194s issue of James "All
the Worlds Aircraft" says the
Vampires maximum continuous
level speed was 531 miles per
hour. 1t did not list climbing
rates or ceiling.
The statement gave no data
on the DH113 night fighter except
to say its performance affords
notable advances"oy over contem-
porary aircraft.
It described the new plane as a
might fighter version of the YAM
pire with a tYo-seater nose hous-
ing full radar equipment de-
signed on the lines" Of the famous
wartime Mosquito bomber.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Officer Leaps so Feet to Death Hugh Cawthome Rites
From Walter Reed Smokestock Held at Hyattsvi|e

Funeral services for Hugh
Stockman Cawthorne, As, owner
of the College Park Pharmacy for
the last 19 years, were to be held
this afternoon at the Gasch fu-
neral home, 4739 Baltimore ave-
nue., Hyattsville. Burial was to
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The pharmacist collapsed Sat-
urday afternoon at his store and
was rushed to Leland Memorial
Hospital, where he died of cere-
bral hemorrhage that night. He
lived at 69O2 Dartmouth avenue,
College Park.
A native of Chicago, he came
to Washington as boy and was
graduate of George Washington
University's School of Pharmacy.
He later worked as a pharmacist
in Hyattsville before taking over
the College Park Pharmacy, 7406
Baltimore avenue, in 1880.
Mr. CaWthorne was Mason
and belonged to the College Park
Volunteer Fire Department.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Isabel S. CaWthorne; a daughter,
Marilyn, TO-; a son. Fred, 8; his
mother, Mrs. Lucille S. CaWthorne,
1906 Thirty-third street, Mount
Rainier, and a brother, George
Is. CaWthorne of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
I'M GHr,tturta,tt

COLLINS, MARY E. In sad and loving
memory OF our dear mother, MARY E.
COLLINS, who departed this life two
years ago today, September 6, 1947.
You left US for q better place,
Where all Is JOY and peace,
To meet your Saviour face to face,
Where joy will never cease.
We've only your memory, dear mother,
To remember our whole life through,
And you are the one we Will never forgett
LOVING DAUGHTERS, ALICE COLLINS.
MARY v. HOLT; BROTHER. EDWARD
WHALEN; GRANDSON. CHARLES ".
LEMP, ANNIE v. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear wife and mother,
ANNIE v. LEMP, who departed this life
four years ago today, September 8. 1945.
:, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SMITH, FANNIE MEADES. In fond
remsmbrancs Of our wife; sister and aunt,
thirteen years ago, September 3, 1885.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not day, dear.
That we do not think of you.
LOVING HUSBAND, WILLIAM s. SMITH,
AND FAMILY. ~4
WASHINGTON. MAMIE WARE. A
tribute to the sacred memory of our
mother, MAMIE WARE WASHINGTON,
who left us eight years ago today. Sep
tember 9. 1941.
Today she lives in that fair land
And calls to those who look to her above.
Keep faith: doubt not your Heavenly
HER 5sNs5 pEVofEp CHILDREN. ANNIE LON
zENA. JOHN AND CLAUDE.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Rites far J. HageFty
10 Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Joseph c.
Hagerty. 81, night foreman of the
Advertising Art and Engraving Co.
at the Washington Post, who died
yesterday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, will be held at 10
am. Thursday at the Nativity
Church, 5000 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Bonnie ,Poral
Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mr.. Hagerty was admitted to
the hospital a few hours before
his death. He had been in Ill
health for the past two years. He
lived at 713 Nicholson street NV.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Hagerty came here Is years ago
and was employed at the Lanman
Engraving Co., 612 L street NV,
for 10 years before working for
the Post. He had been a photo
engraver for more than IS years.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society at Nativity Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Agnes Hagerty; three chill
dren, Mrs. John B. Stoll of San
Diego, Calf; Mrs. Robert Dennis,
Sharon, Pa, and Joseph c:
Hagerty, jr., a photoengraver at
the Times-Herald. Three grand
children also survive. +
Evening star., 1949-09-06

entered the Vir- 1t. David L. Quinn.
ginia Theological Seminary and
on his graduation in 1925 entered
the ministry at. st. Mary's Episco-
pal Church. North East, Md. -e.
He was assistant minister at st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish, in Washington. when
he entered the Navy in 1882. 1t.
Quinn was a member OF the
George C. Whiting Masonic Lodge,
No. %, of Georgetown.
1t. Quinn was one Of five Navy
chaplains taken prisoner by the
japanese at Cavite Naval Base in
the Philippines shortly after the
outbreak of the war. In 1914 1t.
Quinn was transferred with other
Allied prisoners to Japan. He died
aboard the ship in January 1945
near Formosa. He was 46 at the
time of his death.
1t. Quinn is survived by his
widow, Dorothy E. Quinn of Homo
lulu, Hawaii: his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Quinn of Crisfield. and
two brothers. Mayor Egbert L.
Quinn and Wallace M. Quinn of
CriSfield.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
John 5. Richards, 81, Dies;
Represenfed Match Firm

John Smith Richards. 81, a
sales representative Of the Dia-
mond Match Co. for the last 80
years, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Richards. who lived at the
South Clifton Terrace Apartment,
was born and educated in New
York City. He joined the match
company after graduating from
high school and. after travelling
for the company in the South, he
came here as Washington repre-
sentative 20 years ago.
Mr.. Richards was a member of
the Washington Board Of Trade
and the Advertising Club Of Bal
timore.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ruth I.
Richards, he is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Anna z. Richards,
Of the Clifton Terrace address,
and two brothers, Van Ness Rich
ards. New York, and Harold A..
Richards, Union, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Funeral Of Gen. Short
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Maj. Gen
Walter c. Short. 50, Army COM
mander in Hawaii when the jap
anese attacked Pearl Harbor, on
December 7, 1941. will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. f..
Gen. Short died Saturday at his
home in Dallas, Tex. He had
been i'll for some time with heart
disease. ..-,
Gen. Short was relieved Of his
command within 10 days after the
Pearl Harbor attack and a few
weeks later he retired from the
Army.
In 1916, a congressional investi-
eating committee cleared Gen
Short of charges that he was dere-
lict of, duty at Pearl Harbor.
His body was to arrive here by
train today.
Burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery. .-'-
Gen. Short is survived by his
widow and son. Maj. Walter Dean
Short, an instructor at West
Point. , ...-
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Col. B: Morgan Shepherd
OF Southern Planter Dies
By fhs Associated Press

ASHLAND, Va, Sept. 6.-Col. B.
Morgan Shepherd, IS, vice preSi-
dent and head of the advertising
department Of the Southern
Planter. died last night in his
home here after lingering illness.
Col. Shepherd, who had Joined
the staff of the Southern Planter
in 1895. was . past president OF
the Agricultural Publishers Asso-
citation, the policy milking organi-
zation for farm papers. He, was
q member Of the APA Board OF
Directors at the time of his death.
He served as Mayor Of Ashland
for 20 years and for many years
served as judge OF the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court OF
Hanover. ..-..
During World War I. Col. Shep-
herd directed the farm press sec
ton Of the War Food Administra-
ton in Virginia and received a
citation from the United States
Government. He served on the
staff of former Gov, Westmoreland
Davis for four years. 1918 to 1922.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Will Clayton and Ex-Wife
Remarked in Canada

Former Undersecretary of State
William L. Clayton announced
yesterday at his home in Houston,
Tex, that he and Mrs. Clayton
were remarked last month in
Alberta, Canada.
The cotton grower and his wife
were remarked August 6 while
vacationing with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Maurice McAshan in Jasper, an
Associated Press report stated.
Mr.. Clayton, who retired from
the State Department two years
ago, was divorced by his wife
May "a after she charged meg
lectful. unkind and cruel treat
ment' for period of two years.
They had been married As years.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

M. Mr.. Colbert taught law at
GEORGETOWN for about 10 years.
He was a member of the law
firm of Morris & Hamilton, now
Hamilton & Hamilton, and was one
of those who built and owned the
Century Building. On the ap-
pointment of his uncle, Justice
Martin R. Morris, to the Court OF
Appeals, the firm of Hamilton q
Colbert was organized. Mr.. Col
bert. who had retired from the
firm which bore his name, last
had Offices in the Southern Build
ing.
A familiar figure around the
courts, Mr.. Colbert was one OF
the city's most successful trial
lawyers. Much of his work re-
Gently had been in defending in
digent persons at Municipal
Court.
He was charter member OF
the University Club and former
president of the District Bar Asso-
citation. In 1914 he was awarded
a certificate of merit by the Bar
Association.
He was the son of Matthew Col
bert and Johanna Mountain
Colbert.
He is survived by his widow
Cecilia Sullivan Colbert. daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Colbert di Sibour;
a sister. Miss Mary A. Colbert.
and a grandson, Richard R. Hite,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Thursday in st. Matthews S
Cathedral, with burial in Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
American Child, 7, Flown
From New Delhi With Polio
By the A,soeiotsd Press


NEW DELHI, India. Sept. O.
Kathy Holloran. 2-year-old daugh-
ter of the American air attache
here, is being flown to the United
States for treatment Of polio.
The child was Ill for two weeks
before the sickness was diagnosed
as polio. Doctors said she was not
critically i'll and should recover
with careful treatment.
An American Air Force evacua-
ton plane was flown here from a
base in Arabia. It is flying to
Westover Field. Mass, via Cairo
and The Azores.
The child's father, 1t. Col. Rob-
ert P. Holloran, his wife and two
other children are going along.
Their home is in Syracuse. N. Y.
Polio has reached the near
epidemic stage in Bombay. but
few cases have been reported In
New Delhi.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

his son, Dr.. Howard r. Lady. He
was graduate of Georgetown
University Dental School.
Born near Chillicothe, Ohio, he
was the son of Sarah Ann and
David Franklin Lady. His father
was for many years Mayor OF
Bethel, Ohio. He attended Ohio
University and was graduated
from the University of Colorado
with an A. B. degree.
He became a teacher and later
was supervisor of the public
schools in San Juan County, Colo.
When a young teacher in Victor,
Colo, he coached one of his most
promising students. Lowell Thom-
as, through an oratorical contest.
Active in church and civic af-
fairs here. DR.. Lady was a past Of
flcer of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, had served as stew
ard of Epworth Methodist Church
and was a member of Calvary
Methodist Church in Arlington.
He belonged to the District OF
Columbia Dental Society.
In addition to his son Howard
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lula Thurston Lady; another son,
Or. William Thurston Lady, a
physician, of 300 Alabama avenue
Sc; brother, DR.. George Web
ster Lady. 1905 East Capitol
street; two sisters. Mrs. Mack L.
Fisher, Jackson, Ohio, and Mrs.
Charles L. Waits, Bethel; three
grandsons and three grand
daughters.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in National Memorial Park,
Lee highway
Evening star., 1949-09-06

A native OF
Washington, he
had re tir e d
from active law
pra c ice five
years ago.
Mr. Colbert
attended Con-
zaga C oil e G e
here and grad
u a t e d from m
lie o 7 < t Y y W IL
Univers i t y in
1888. He later
received the de-
gree of M. A,
LII. B. and IL.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
ItoIipn Hops Tomorrow
On Transatlantic Flight
" the A,seeiassd Press

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. g.
Capt. John Brondello, SO. Italian
pilot, plans to start tomorrow on
his bid to fiy the Atlantic in a
American plane. he
said today.
Capt. Brondello will be accom-
panied on his, flight to, New York
by a co-pilot, 1t. Nanni Scuazzi OF
Leghorn, Italy.
The flyer said his ship was in
excellent shape and III weather
reports are good tomorrow. we fly"
He will be able to take just enough
gasoline to cover the trip.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Hospital Had Thought
Man Was Recovering
From Mental Illness

A 33-year-old Army lieutenant
climbed a 6O-foot incinerator
smokestack at Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday and leaped to his
death.
The victim was 1st 1t. Collette
A. Hudson, who was admit
ted to the hospital from, Korea
last May on a diagnosis of mental
illness but was nearing the end
of the treatment course and con-
sidered much improved, hospital
officials said.
1t. Hudson was one of several
patients being taken for a walk
by an attendant. He asked per-
mission to get drink of water
from a fountain in the formal
garden, left the group and scaled
the smokestack, officials reported.
Then he leaped.
His wife. Mrs. Lorraine Hud-
son, 80, of Aberdeen, Md, was
waiting in a building two blocks
away.
A veteran of Gen. George C..
Patton's Sd Army dash through
Europe, 1t. Hudson was wounded
in Germany. On recovery he re-
turned to the United States and
was transferred to Korea. A ma
tive of Charleston, w. Va, he en-
tered service as a staff sergeant
after duty with the National
Guard. He had eight years SER
vice.
Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg said he would issue
certificate Of suicide.
1t. Hudson is survived by his
wife, daughter Charlotte, S, his
mother, Mrs. Emma Hudson; sis
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Hughes. both
of Charleston and a brother, JOS
eph Hudson, Of Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
WheeIchuir Traveller
Leaves Here on Last Lap

w. C. Lebow was to leave Wash
ington this morning for New York
on the last few hundred miles of
his cross-country trip in a wheel
chair.
The 42-year-old polio victim
said he left his home in Clovis,
N. Mex, several months ago on
the tour to raise money for the
national infantile paralysis cam
paign.
On his stopover here, Mr.. Lebow
met a cousin. Mrs. Hester Schmidt,
whom he had not seen in II years.
Mrs. Schmidt lives at 1880 North
Quinn street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Gen. Liberoto Pinto Dies,
Portuqese Ex-Premier
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LISBON, Portugal. Sept. g.
The death of Gen. Liberato Pinto.
Premier of Portugal from Decem-
ber /, 1920, to February /, 1921,
was disclosed yesterday.
Friends revealed that funeral
services were held Sunday for
Gen. Pinto. who had lived Quietly
in retirement for many years. A
conservative. he instituted several
important administrative reforms
during his brief regime.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

I y ClOCh ClllS
afternoon.
The services
will be at the
Lee fun e ra l
h o m e !. Fourth
S t r e e t a n d
MaSSachuSe t t S
a v e ue NE.
Burial will be
at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow in Ever
green Cemetery,
Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. Burton,
who died Satur-
<l-- - = - y.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

ulUI l wv dO al
lington c e m E.
terry.
1t Quinn was
a native of CriS-
field, Md, and
attended West
ern Maryland
College and the
U n i v ersity Of
M a r y land. He
graduated from
George w a S h.
ington Univer-
sity in 1922.
Later 1t. Quinn
Evening star., 1949-09-06

pit a after a
long illness.
DR.. Lady, who
| iv e d at 10l1
South Twenty
first street, Ar
lington, &C
ticed dentistry
here from 1925
until 1941, when
he was forced
to re tire be-
c a Sc of i'll
health. He had
Offices at 800 E
ctreef NJ z with
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Coffee Estimates Cut

Unexpected declines in produc-
tivity of trees in some older cof-
reproducing zones have further
cut estimates of Brazils coffee
crop this year, Sac Paulo reports.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
DR.. William F. Lady,
Retired Dentist, Dies
After Long Illness

DR.. William Franklin Lady, 76.
retired Washington dentist who
practiced here 16 years, died yes
terday in George Washington
IJniverSitv HIS
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Reburia| Tomorrow
For Il. D. |. Quinn

Reburial services for 1t. David
Long Quinn. a Navy chaplain who
died aboard a Japanese prison
ship, will be held at II am. to-
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Michael John Co|ber'
Dies al 81; Attorney
Here for SO Years

Michael John Colbert, "a, prac-
ticing attorney here for more than
go years, died yesterday at his
home, 2O22 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Air Absorbs Water

At zero Fahrenheit cubic foot
of air can absorb less than half
grain Af water, but at 100 de-
grees it can absorb nearly 20
grains.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Fobrics

The term f1ameproof as applied
to fabrics does not mean that
they are unharmed by fire, but
that they resist the spreading of
the flame.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Mrs. |shmaeI Burton
Funeral Rites Today;
Burial in Roanoke

Funeral services for Mrs.
Blanche Lacy Burton. u. wife of
Ishmael Burton, Federal Trade
Commission official, will be held at
Evening star., 1949-09-06

September 3. 1949 at his residence, 6213
MoULDEN, loving husband of Gertrude
Moulden He also is survived by four
sons. two daughters. two grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. After 2 pm.
at Henry s. Washington g. Sons Funeral
Home, 1925 Deane ave. ne. Funeral on
Thursday, September s., at l pm, from
the Community Baptist Church. Cedar
Heights, Md, Rev. Lee Stewart oficiating
Relatives and friends 'invited 1nterment
Payne'S Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-09-06
MURPHY, CLEMENT L. All members


an6h of Government Printing ONCE
O So M st. Nv. september s. 1949:
at $50 so pand are
morning, September = Interment Airing
AIERE5 j; FIELDS, Commander.
NEIL, WILLIAM G. On Monday, Sep
pl.. Fafrmont Heights. Nd. WILLIAM 6.
father Of Cashin F.. Rodney G.. Lindsey
Ne Also So sureVHa are Re- on na
oNein AosT Mrs Mamie SSS craWfofd s1s o.sd ana
and dode re
many. other relatives and friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
MCGUIRE, Inc. s
POLLOCK. GEORGE. FREEMAN. On
saturdaay seDtsmbsr g. l949; GEORGE
p. e. husband Of the late Addie Nairn;
Home. 290l 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
Please aI omit soRers ineTmsas pT
Harrisonburg, Va, papers please copy.
EhhNSAS I'll N1Ouudyy DSp-
tember 5; 1949, at his residence, 2I26
Conn. ave. NV, FRANCIS e. POPE. be-
loved husband OF Juliette W Pope, father
Of Celeste Pope Fentress of Wennetka,
H.: brother of H. o. Pope of Du ouoin,
H.: and Carl D. Pope of Long eBach,
Calf. Remains resting at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
POPE, LILLIAN E. On Monday, Sep
tember 8. 1a49, at her residence 403
Bell View blvd, Alexandria. Va, LILLIAN
e. POPE. wife of Seth s, Pope. mother OF
Miss Lillian Pope. Mrs. Frank Saunders
Mr.. Seth s. Pope, jr., and Mr-~Ricbard A.
Pope. Funeral services Wednesday. Sep
tember Z. at 2 p.m., at the Gay Funeral
Home, Rocky Mount. NJ C.. Interment in
the femi'y cerIetery. 1att'ehorn. N. C.
QUINN, REV. DAVID LONG. spe-
~ cial communication of George
A c. Whiting Lodge, No, -. F.
IN A. A. NJ, is called for 9:3O
~CMn o'clock am. Wednesday, Sep
:$s' $:: & :.+:;: sss +; e ;;; II:
tional Cemetery over the remains of our
late brother and chaplain, Rev. DAVID
LONG QUINN, chaplain. U. S. Navy, who
died in the South Pacific December IA,
| 1914. BY order Of the worshipful master
REUBEN A. BOGLEY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

MAY, MAURICE L. special COM
a munication OF Kemper Lodge.
A J. / ! |:;I' :: ; !:
late brother. MAURICE l..
MAY. CHARLES c. SMITH,
Worshipful Master.