davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
HAYES Bureau Lists
Two Major Series
And Special Events

The Patrick Hayes Concert Ba-
reau announces that plans for next
season viii include two major series
and several special events,
There viii be seven Tuesday at
fractions In Constitution Hall;
Gladys Swarthout. November
%: Mariemma and her Spanish
Dancers. December l3: Horowitx.
January 10: Jennie Tourel. Fehru-
ary 7: Vienna Choir Boys. Fehru-
airy II: Heifetx. March Il. and
Jussi Bjoerling. March 20. The
Vienna Choir Boys have not visited
Washington since the war.
The Sunday afternoon series viii
contain five piano programs
Guiomar Noyaes. November IS.
MoiseiwitSch. December 4: Rubin
stein. February S; Clifford CurZon,
February II, and Casadesus,
March 5.
The special features will include
Nelson Eddy. November IL teve-
ningl; the Don Cossacks, Serge
Jaroh. conductor. January 8
tafternoonl the Shan Kar
Dancers. January evening" and
Burl Ives. January % afternoon 9.
Additional events will be an
nounced.
The Holton Arms Alumnae and
Faculty Committee and the Allied
College Benefit Committee. viii CO.
operate with the Hayes Bureau In
the presentation of some Of the
events as they have in the past.
Many Of the artists scheduled
have been heard here under the
management OF the Dorothy Dor
sey Concert Bureau which has dis
continued its activities.
Reservations for series tickets
are being received by the Hayes
Bureau at ll08 G street NV. In
dividual tickets for each concert
will 60 on sale three weeks before
the event and those for the special
attractions in September,
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Prof. Curt Sachs
Lecture Tomorrow

The Music Division Of the L-
brary of Congress viii present
Prof. Curt Sachs In q lecture In the
Whittall Pavilion tomorrow night
at $50 O'Clock a. part Of the events
arranged under the Louis Charles
Elson Memorial Fund. Admission
is by invitation. but those inter-
ested may obtain tickets BY calling
the Music Division.
Prof. Sachs is called the greatest
living authority on musical instru-
ments and Ia O profound student
of the history OF music. The sub
ject of his lecture, The Common
wealth Of Art" was published In
book form two years ago. He Ia
president OF the American Musico-
logical Society and Faculty men,
Der of the New York University.
The Budapest String Quartet
viii conclude Its series featuring
the Beethoven ouartets with iden-
ticsl programs on Thursday and
Friday nights In the Coolidge
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Five Musical Festival
PROGRAMS in Nav

The National Gallery Of Art will
hold its sixth American Music
Festival in May. giving five con-
secutive Sunday concerts under the
general direction of Richard Bales.
Mr.. Bales will conduct the two all
orchestral programs. at the flrst Of
which seven works by members
Of the Washington Composers
Club. especially written for the
festival. will be presented.
Additional orchestral numbers,
composed for the series. will be
given at the last concert of the
festival. They were written by
Robert Ward of the faculty Of the
Juilliard School and by Jack r.
Fitzpatrick. professor at Southern
Methodist University. Fifty-one
works in all will be heard. some in
their world premieres.
The Juilliard String Quartet will
open the series May /. Other pro-
grams will be given on May Is by
Frances Lehnerts. meZzo-soprano,
and by Margaret Tolson. pianist,
May %.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Hlkut AT O III
t he National
Guard Armory.
The st Of
principals will
include Muriel
Rain. LiSle
Greenidge. Ma
poleon r e e d,
Robert Meier
rim and Bettye
Woo h r e e s. A
large chorus. a
ballet group led
by Bernice
H q m m o n d
...rie aAA
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Programs of the Week

s.a.." @ ror'.r'' "o'd Fashioned Car
calvary Methodist Church. 30 m.
Brahms "Joyfuliy, Nv Soul; sing
Pa. pa.t s. s.sSs,os. sSs oiss san.s ns HouS: W.
% world. I Leave Thee sady,::
Williams Introduction. PassseAslin,
sEsissssss ssnSsnn' wsi,Ioses rsssn' c.ns' ~
chiefs Prelude. pupre's mvsria-
Fusne on BACH
CHEVY CHASE CHANTERs. J. Horace
smithy, director: Marsaret Barnsen
CHEVY Chase Womsns cius. $50
pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
TRA. Mai william r. SeHteimann,
director! Marine Barracks, s;i5 Pm
AlI-reauest program.
COLLEGE or WILLIAM AND MAnr
CHOIR. Carl A. rehr. director Lis
n.r Auditorium. $50 pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoSETTE.
ssatl1n sssal.1 H.h sss.'.s sn 'afs.ss fsssss.
overture fppoIitos-fvanov's cs1-
fsiiap fehars sfs.feess ~. esunt 'ffs sags
ssia.sssa. ssoso sss NJ .rsfh:s ss'iso u; .ne n.s
.sa. sssGn's New orls.ns ssasnsssi 5saa- A''n'''
yEssIcA pRAGoNEIIE. soprsne:
sEKA. rRAScEsfHi p,.si..:
. asar Ssn.iss sone.rt. o.ssea Ham o.orss.
town University. $50 pm.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. L.
srsry o: consres' ,,t 10 EN- Ess, Es,
( .sharp Minor. 90 isi."
ARLINGTON CIVIC sYMrHosy, van
Llsr Lanninx. eondgeter. carreA
n.Iss'n sl.i:s wli.a ssR.sa' ss sra a'' .ssr ss
wasaias,sa;L.. ssdi,oI.am 80 %
rom wasnsrs Trs.,.n sss and fsoIds":
Brahms 'symenons No. 4" epera
excerpts.
FRIDAY MORNING N1sIc cLus, AZ
.EIiSssii,wail. HUI, aii fxssil xssasilaei sailrn|
sa1ss ssT ssas:s.ssios sslssa a.h - se s.s
fslns.; .s.,a. "as:, isss Cd.
fsss' 81. %. 'Ht.'' e. e,ass. e. ssg.isaa sssg
.ss. s''f A. .yRa gss. re asa n.fs flss l.s,ss M
s..saEIssss' ss.s assss',s's g q. lars s'is' IL.
ladies' eiae Arkssnselsxys Tbs
Pr. Of y; ussRsaa,, 4. ss.,,. s sc j.r;s,s sss.
bav.d D. EPass. Psss 90 ' NM ss1tsst arr sss.
srt. sise eises: Haanans ross-
pscsis Go. arr. sscts slse cisss.,
Chores ar chsfyhsil s.es s.Hsn
Eg sarsr.s: assn.ao + OR s'issss ess ss..ss, n:say
iand-Hsl1ssYan1 BrIdssvsfsr FAIR
kna me Lord kless Yea snd Ksse
You elee cla6a
BUDAPEST STRING oIARTEr. u.
nrary Of E0nsres&. $50 s.f1 Ne
.peat4nE ThaYsdasss nspxrams
SATURDAY.
sosDisss' sosI .I',r srsrsosaITs, .s1l-
osd conTs ess Z Hess1aIs --Ntislsxa
TEL ovsgt8Fe, xenne1s Frosn ths
lga.sn cosR.ry 2, ss.sssasE .,s tsss.
~aow q the Hour Naytaas -fcu
csh EssrJhods narsinx AtxansF
gsastiia ns1s oszsos sssmAss
NATIoxAL SEcRo oeERA c0M-
RANY. Uytsl NssocfL eFn6S<saE Ms-
fsenel Guard ArmsrT. eE. yerefs
Evening star., 1949-04-24

cWUh0a&s tgal
New Hampshire
ave q ue NV.
this afternoon
at O'Clock. The
concert is Tor
the benefit of
the American
Veterans Com
M mtttee club
house.
Miss Coiikr
sang lsadin &
roles In the
productions Of
/" Faust" and
Evening star., 1949-04-24
TODAY.

VIVIAN COLLIER, soprano, song re-
Clubhouse. 1851 New HampshIrs sIg,rs
=. Feet. from Hsndsl. .Nsssi4ss. .s
vienf. non tardar'' from Mozart's
ss sSsss sssaS:re. rit.rq a..asn fFseas
roeslein. psbussys Beau soir..".
ciIs asI;' c.Ess fEssn H.ssss sssslni' Ts:sssi Tss:ssss.i
Hins Of druza," waits The Poet
sinss.' Fenners .'sprins Dropped
wis s.mg,e, III D,an,e.,; p e..o,I.. ssrksI In: ns.
BarbPs "Follia.s % mio FERNANDO"
from pontsstti's La .Fsv9Eits-.::
Tschaikowskys "Praysr >. Marrs
Night.S Villa-Lo6os' :sans Of the
oxcart Driver" Miss Midyette: The
s,s s,ishssd 5sssnt.r sss.n i,issaon arr
Fuleihan; Jonas "Pastorals Ga
eriudes." Miss sempie.
EMERSON MEYERS. piano recital.
dns Philips gallery s b. Pm R,v.. sse'hGssn. scaa
.ise.a sehs'ti chep2ns 9R =" ~ftaas.' .op, W.:
dams r.su." sLsis Joyeuse.'
wAsHrNoTQN-LEE CHORAL GROUP,
Florence Booker. director, National
Gallery Of Art, 9 Pm, sschs "Jssn.
rsss'' ssss M.. Hene. Riah I'm f.rshfs I
Treasure,"; y,.ss ,Heass All rear ~. vn,,n, and
s::.!s psiiss..af ss:ss flt.sSE sEEsts Groves. y
Ear, RaeSm.ninofis RIasss ths
! Lerc .szs,r, rFom ne.ssn sna. sns,sgs- ssss b.
emma. arrs Tkssh' sch .'nins. .Tr.
Are Merry Minded" wfibysK 'Aaieu.
AZ poat xs tssss RSismss ssinss ss.sesss Asss @
RsSr rksS his.s |: e: s,ssss s:,:.
o.n.sst,on' snss sa''ssaIwsR, .ss IwssaR,n. o. ~.
cros. the Water. ,,,,.T .Timssr cu,ssr,s p.a,s
Home" .Pranki. and Johnny"
GEORGE wARGo, viola recital. CO.
iumbia Hall. Washington Missionary
coilese, 8 p.m viyaldfs 'coneertc;
p,na1 2 Miner u Moz.Ts,s s,. sonns.; .q,ane.
from sf warso'. suite NJ l.; rsar..
Pied 'Meditstion. !" from Masssnst'a
Thais'; oranados' "Dsnse Espas-
TOMORROW.
ACT JAMB0R. piano recital Philips
Gallery. $50 n. Rocheergs Hiegy
Dance. Prokohef's 'Devfllsh In
spiration. sonasa ey a. unknosn
M,oSr Ms,Sr: o. re- k,ssss ksna.. f,Sas' 81
'.shenherd song" .'Chapeiie az Gull
laume Tell" Eaeh's nPsrtita. D
Fiat Major"
David oFfESHEIM. elsrinetlss: re-
eital, Institute af contempogAyg
pm, Scnatas by Bernsteta- Hirce-
mith. wanhal. Evest Haufrechts
'ssfclIian SUITE ~Fprlsins. = Toe
esta,@ from Ravsls -Le Tomhsan ds
Corrersn.
CURT SACHS. ie<inrsr. whsfsali pa
VILLAIN, Lihrsry Of Consrss. $50
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS H0ME srMrnoNETIE.
Franklin p. Charles. ecFdurtofs
ssaniey Hall. $50 pm. Lseeme's
.Marehf TxisAnne. Packs -0psfA
BoH6e overture. Ponesa us
Eta." Hcsrnsr.s Dolce far nisnfl
Dixie, Komxaks sEonTenir d
Evening star., 1949-04-24

this city. and psrformed In Eu-
rope On assignment with the
American Red Cross. The singer.
at one tine music teacher tn thu
District schools. made her Town
Hall debut In New York In ie47.
She appeared on the CBS and
NBC network programs and wa
the last American Red Gross artist
10 leave Paris after thu war. re-
natn.nx IN Paris upon request
until after the closing Of ths He'd
Cruss enteytainmens disssson.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Dudley Bucks Christ. the Vic.
tor" will be sung by the choir o,
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Church
Jane Malone. director. ut the reg
ular IL am. service this morning
Suzanne Lungren. Mildred Snes-
rud, Louis Schenk, Donald Geyel
and Fulton Freeman are the So
loiSts.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

professional orchestra under the
direction of Maestro Uriel Nespoli,
will complete the production.
The conductor. who has d.
rected opera and orchestras In
Italy and in the United States.
has made q special study Of the
score Of Aida" He believes that
opera In America should be given
In English and the Negro Opera
Company will be heard In the
translated version.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Aida in English
To Be Sung Here

The National Negro Opera
Company. Inc. Mary Cardwell
Dawson. managing director. will
present Verdi's Aida" Saturday
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Vivian Collier Recital

The American Veterans Gem
mittee. Washington Chapter. No.
9. win present Vivian Collier. so-
prano. in recital at the committee
Evening star., 1949-04-24

HE0;::

Inc Cathedral Choral ScSiety
will hold tEyouts for new singers
tomorrow In the parish hall Of 81.
Adams Church. Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenue. al : %
pm, The society will have iis
nrst regular rehearsal OF Bach q
Mass IN B Minor at O. The
work will be presented In the fall
DR.. George WArgo, head OF the
Washington Missionary College
music department. will give .
viola concert tonight at Q IN Co
lumhia Hall auditorium. Flower
and Carroll avenues. TakomA
Park. Nd This Is ope Of sesera!
Sunday night programs sponsored
by the department and free 20 the
public. Audrey Warso will be the
accompanies.
The Washington Music Teach
ers' Association viii hold It's an
nual dinner forum tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel at g. Or e, N,
c. Barnes viii act as moderator
in informal discussions.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will hold Its Anal all-membership
luncheon and frolie Friday IN
Barker Hall at 1880 pm The
spring business meeting and cleo
ton of officers will be held in the
assembly room at li3o am.
May 6.
Thomas N Leef. baritone. will
sing with a double quartet at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
Tuesday at $50 pm. where the
group will present a Stephen Fos-
ter show. Others In the ensemble
are Norma Simonson. Helen Roei-
sopranos. Olive Single.
Betty Clark. contraltos. George
Myers. tenor. John c. Smith. bass.
and Myrtle Alcorn. pianist.
Assisted by the B. b. French
Male Quartet and his brother.
Henry Leef. tenor. Mr., Leef viii
appear at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club Friday at $50 pm. at =
concert for the benefit OF the
Ways and Means Committee OF
the Chevy Chase Eastern Star
Chapter.
Francesca Kaspar Lawson. 30
prano. will give Q song recital for
the Music Club Of Faison. N. C..
Wednesday. This viii Be Mrs.
Lawson's third appearance with
the club.
Soldiers Home eymphonetts
win conclude it, concerts In Stan
ley Hall Saturday st $50 o'clock
and will resume the military band
programs on the upper bandstand.
May IT.
The Arlington Civic Symphony
will present its 3oth concert
Thursday at $50 pm. at WASH
ington-Lee High School. The
guest soloists are Carroll Nation.
soprano. Rilla Rowe. contralto:
William De Groif. tenor. and Paul
8. Lein. baritone. The first three
are members OF the Washington
Opera Guild. Van Lear LAnnine.
founder Of this 6s-piece ensemble
four years ago. will direct.
The Phillips Gallery viii present
Emerson Meyers this afternoon at
8 and Agi Jambor tomorrow at $50
pm. In piano recitals.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon
National Music Sorority will en-
tertain the Alumnae Chapter Of
the Sigma Alpha Iota from 4 to 6
this afternoon at the residence of
Lois Sutton. $3.50 Fordham road
NV. The program will be pre-
sented by members Of both musi-
cal sororities as follows: Grace
Powell, violinist: Evelyn Davis.
soprano, and Gertrude Parsons.
accompanist.
The American University an
nounces three piano recitals in
Glendenen Hall to be given Sat-
urday by Rose d'Amore: by Bev-
erly Bedell on May and by Vir-
ginia DulaSki on May IA. DR..
Glenn Dillard Gum will be COM
mentator on all three programs.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Word From DR.. Kinder.

Word has Just arrived Of the
completion by DR.. Hans Kinder
OF his guest appearances as con.
ductor In 0otebors and Stock
holm. Critics In Stockholm spoke
Of him - an orchestra leader Of
really big stature" and his per-
sormanee Of Brahms FIRST sym
phony" - splendid. altogether
vital and tasteful" In 0otsbors:
That was q great and beautiful
concert. 80 = We suddenly realized
what our orchestra 10 eapable Of
when inspired by q truly great
conductor. 'siheiius' symphony
played throughout with deep In
sight"
This past week Or. Kinder has
conducted I'm Helkinki and during
his stay In Finland win visit Jean
sibelius at Jarsenpaa, From there,
he win 90 TO Budapest and switz-
eriahd and later 10 Dublin.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
TOMORROW.
TUESDAY.

SOLDIERS H0ME GrMrH0NETTE.
Franklin D. Charies- conductor
STANLEY Hall. $50 pm Lseem&'s
.'Marehe TxisAnns.- rnfk's .0psrA
Hta." Hcsmerss Dolce FAR nienfi
selection from .0erkhvtr's "rcray
and Bess. LAKES Esnsuticn 81
Dixie. Komxakts sEoryeuir d
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Francesca Kaspar Lawson. 30
prano. will give . song recital for
the Music Club Of Faison. N. C..
Wednesday. This viii Be Mrs.
Lawson's third appearance with
the club.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

The Phillips Gallery viii present
Emerson Meyers this afternoon at
s and Agi Jambor tomorrow at $50
y m. In piano recitals.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
JOHN ALFRED RYNNING DIES IN TACOMA

John Alfred Rynning, younger son of MT. and Mrs. Lars Rynning died this week according to re- ports from Tacoma where he has been living with his family since l946. Young John, born in Nome 19 years ago, has been blind since he was nine years old.
 His father, principal of the Nome School for several years and for many years associated with the Lomen Commercial Co.,, and his mother were very active in this community during their resi- dence here, which was terminated due to the health of their son.
 An older brother Robert Ryn- ming is a student at the Univers- ity of Washington.
 John Rynning was buried from the Phinney Ridge Luth e a n Church.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
LOUIS pOLET PASSES ON IN SEATTLE

Word was received today of the death of Louis Polet in Seattle last night after a lingering illness of several months.
 Louis Polet was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1. having been one of the hardy souls who came to Nome in the early days. He was also an active mem- Der of the Elks Lodge in Seattle.
 He is survived by his widow and two married daughters, also two grandchildren. two brothers and four sisters. The funeral has been announced for Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09

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The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
Polio Epidemic Nm North Canada

OTTAWA, (P)-Two health ex- perts said today the first polio epidemic to strike Canada's 5000 Eskimos originated with a native named Tutu, and was aided by the Eskimo habit of naked, multiple sleeping.
 Dr. P. E. Moore, director of h. dian and Eskimo health services of the national health department, and Dr. A. F. w. Peart, the de- partment's chief of epidemology, made the statements at news conference.
 They said the epidemic started last September when Tutu left the army base in Churchill, Man. A case of poliomyelitis had appeared in Churchill a month before Tutu started his northward trek.
 The doctors explained that the Eskimos travel a lot and call on their friends. They all sleep to- gether naked under the same fur. Efforts of whites to discourage t.liS practice have not worked out.
 The epidemic has taken 13 lives md has led to a quarantine of 10000 square miles. It struck hard est at and around Chesterfield In
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
SON BORN TO IT. AND MRS. LINCOLN E. OST

Mrs. Earl ToWner has received word from the Panama Canal Zone, that It. and Mrs. Lincoln E. Ost are the parents of a son, Phil lip Lincoln, born on February third weighing nine pounds, one half ounce.
 Lincoln Ost is the twin brother of Mrs. Wallace McIvor.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
THIRD GAME IN CARD SERIES THURSDAY NIGHT

The third of the Pioneer Card Party series is scheduled for Thursday evening at the Pioneer Hall at which time the leaders for trophy prizes will be announced.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Rohn, MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis, and Elm ma Lyle are committee for the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09

let, 300 miles north of Churchill.
 Eventually 60 of the PTS Eski- mos within a 1O0-mile radius of Chesterfield showed signs of the disease and 36 were paralyzed.
 Tutu never did come down with the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
SEASONAL WORKERS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR UNEMpLoY-
MENT coMPENsATIoN


 Word has been received from Senator William Munz that in re- sponse to requests from Nome he has been checking with the Un- employment Compensation Com mission about the benefits under the present law for seasonal workers.
 He has been advised that the commission is now carrying a heavy load of construction work CTS during the winter months as these workers are not declared as seasonal workers in view of the defense program for the Territory. A detailed report has been sent to the Nugget as to why the com mission cannot extend the time for seasonal workers and anyone interested may ask to see the statement at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09

Physicians under 45 years old have a much lower death rate than the general U. s. population of the same ages but later in life physicians have a higher death rate than the rest of the popula- tion of the same ages.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31
Sweden Defeats
Combined Nordic
Track Opponents

STOCKHOLM Sweden defeat
ed a combined team from Den
mark, Iceland, Finland, and Nor
way with 232 points against 1876
in three-day all-round am
ateur athletic contest at the Stock
holm's Olympic Stadium recently.
M any gu S ding results
were attained, among tn e m
several national records, and the
competitions were favored by bril-
liant weather throughout. AS u.s.
ual, the Swedes dominated the
medium distance runs, scoring VIC
tories in the 400, 800, 1900,
metres flat and 3,000-metres OBJ
stacles, while the Norwegian M.
Stocken created sensation by
winning the 10000 metres in 90
59.6, placing himself fourth in
world statistics. High jump, pole
vault and hop-step-and-jump re-
suited in clear victories for the
Swedes, while the Nordic team
won in javelin, hammer and dis
Gus. Nordic championships were
simultaneously held in marathon
and decathlon, the classic run be-
ing won by the Finn M. Urpalain-
en-, 2.32.18, while the young Ice
1andic runner-up Orn Clausen
scored 7.2259 points in decathlon,
which is a new Icelandic record.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-31
Memorial Honors Victims Of
Morse Shipwreck Near LaPush
BY G. X. Moore

Forty-siX years ago a NorWe
gian ship caught in a raging storm
was driven on Pacific Ocean rocks
nine miles north of LaPush. Today
memorial still stands on that
desolate coastline to the captain,
his wife and 16 seamen who went
down with the ship.
The memorial, a granite shaft, is
located a stones throw from the
ocean, roughly midway between
LaPush and north Sand point trail,
Is miles north.
Names of the lost mariners are
chiseled on the lower half of the
memorial. Two survivors of the
ships crew, Schjol Hanson and
Knud Larsen, are named on the
upper part of the shaft.
Swede Recalls News
An inscription on the shaft iden-
titles the ship as 1.-The Arthur of
Norway, foundered January 2,
1903"
Ozette Indian clam diggers
brought news of the disaster to the
superintendent of the Ozette In
dian reservation and to K. o.
Erickson, now of Port Angeles.
Erickson at that time lived near
Erickson bay, named after him, on
Lake Ozette.
Erickson recalls that several
days after the wreck he, the reser-
walton superintendent and two In
dians buried the sea captains wife.
1--WE found the woman on the
beach. The only way we could
recognize the body as a woman
was by the long hair" Erickson
said. He explained that all bodies
had taken a terrific pounding on
the rocks.
The men decided to give the
woman decent burial. They built
a board casket and buried her
away from the reach of the waves.
The superintendent said a prayer
over the grave of Capt. Hans