davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Joe Louis financed Ted Rhodes,
golf pros trip to the st. Paul
open. Rhodes had not participat-
ed in tournament play since Feb
ruary. Most golf pros play golf
the year around. Since the PEA
ban on Negro golfers has stu not
been reversed Negro golfers may
only play when local sponsors like
the st. Paul Jaycees insist. II u
expected that the PEA will be
forced to change its non-white
ban when 1t meets In November.
Gallery and most players at the
Keller Open were friendly TO
Rhodes and Sol Hughes. the Min
neapolis player. The ST. Paul
Jaycees were widely praised for
insisting that Negro-American
players be admitted a. entries 10
the st. Paul Open which Is now
really what is says, open" to all
who can qualify to play.
Rhodes said that many Negro
golfers In Chicago who use the
public courses daily violate
course rules by playing In gangs
INSTEAD Of keeping In fOursOmes,
the limit set up by course rules.
White golfers following them
who obey the rules often are de-
layed because the gang Negro
golfers will not let them through
Rhodes intimated that the color
cd brethren (some Of theml have
long way to go in golflng
ability and conduct on the
courses.
Down in Topeka, Kansas, the
early stamping ground Of the
martyred John Brown, an Arr.
can exchange student from
Nigeria who was bicycling across
the and Of the free" sOuRh,
sleeping accomodations In the
Topeka Young Mems Christian
Association.
The NigeriAn was black and
the clerk said he couldn't accomo.
date black men whether they were
foreigners or not. The young
African was insisten. the police
were called. he was arrested and
spent the night In Jail. The next
day q police court Judge gave
him a 30 day jail sentence and q
"f1oatsr'' out Of town 10 impress
upon him Topeka Kansas hospi'
tally!
An this was eIeeIIent propa-
EaBda for the Reds who operats
In Africa and bad publicity foI
the UsA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

The huge Aforementioned Inter
national Ampithehtre, site OF the
National Republican convention.
also viii house the National
Democrat Convention. The Ma
tional Progressive party Con,rn-
ton met in the Ashland Auditor
ium
The Progressive party, meeting
over the July weekend. included
in its platform strong civil
rights plank, while the Republi-
can partys platform contained "A
weak. vague and general Dtvil
rights statement
The action by the Republican
party should make the work Of
the Democrats easy M regards T."
civil rights, for any statement II
makes on this issue would pro
badly be- stronger than that Of the
Republicans.
On the eve Of the convention.
President Truman reiterated his
intention 10 wage an uncompr"m
Using fight for a full federal civil.
rights program In his partys
platform.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Truman Listens

The President met at the White
House last week with q commit"
Of the leadership cOnferenc" IN
civil rights representing some 81
organizations seeking inclusion Of
a compulsory civil rights plank in
the Democratic national plat
forms
Top business at the CONVENTION
will Of course be the selection Of a
presidential and Vice presidential
candidate. But the issue which
probably will delay the nomina-
ton Of officers 10 head the Demo.
cratic ticket will be civil rights
With the DiKiecratR already
having adopted a wait-and 80"
policy in regards 10 civil rights
this issue could well delay formal
opening Of the convention for
some time All business Of ne
convention must be dealt with b.
fore a president and vice prsEi'
dent candidate can be nominated
according 20 rules Of the convrn.
ton.
DiKiecFats To Bolt Again?
DtKiecrat factions have indlra''
81 that they viii bolt the party
again ~ a strong civil riRh''
plank II included In the parts
platform. 4 compulsory. fedora
FEPC statement would prUbshlJ
produce heated arguments and
eventually result In a waIkout ~
49,. gsNZTaN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Among the various Negro drl".
gates who are expected 20 re
the DiNiscrats run for th~F
money viii b.:
Michigan: Edgar Currie. Prr"s
Clark and Judge w. Jones 10
troit delegates: Lillian Hatrher.
William 4. White and Richard r.
Brown, Detroit and DR.. Samuel -
Milton, Lincoln Park. altsrns' -
Illinois: Congressman VIII n
L. Dawson and Georgia Jones r.
liz Chicago. delegates: KsnT',h
Campbell and Ralph MstcsIfs,
Chicago. and Frank sunm'rH
dsIsEatss: Jordan W. chamb"rI
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Nations Railroads Get
 Union-Management Peace

WASHINGTON, (P - Union management peace, the first in more than three years, came to the nations railroads Thursday and the government was ready to give up, its 2l-month operation of the roads.
 Three rail unions, with a com bined membership of 150,000, signed a memorandum of agree ment" with the carriers late We'd nesday night in the White House.
 Actual return of the roads to their private owners will come as soon as the unions and the rail- roads sign a contract based on the terms and conditions of employ ment agreed to Wednesday night. This might take week or more, even though the job is almost purely mechanical.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Gen. Eisenhower Bids Farewell To NATO's Central Sector Command

FONTAINEBLEU, France, (PD - General Eisenhower, his voice heavy with emotion, bade fare well Friday to the officers and men of NATO's central sector command, which he termed the 'key field headquarters in the defense of Europe"
 Some 300 officers and 700 en- listed men of six nations stood at attention in the courtyard of the one time summer palace of French royalty, where the cen tral sector headquarters is in- stalled.
 He told the officers to "seek the truth - the convictions and the feelings and the emotions of your men,"
 Turning to the enlisted men, lined up on the greensward of the courtyard, he told them: "Do not be afraid to express your feelings, your convictions and your emo- tions to your officers"
 He assured the Headquarters personnel that whatever I am doing and wherever I am in the coming years, the work you are doing will always be in my heart. Whatever I can do appropriately and properly to support your work l shall dO."
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Million Dollar Fire At EImendOrf Air Base

ANCHORAGE, {P) - Loss from a fire which destroyed an Elmen- dorf Air Force Base warehouse was estimated at one million dol lars Thursday.
 Air Force officials who made the estimate said most of the stored equipment in the 130-by- 165-foot building also was a total loss. It included aircraft parts and communication materials.
 Officers said an investigation to determine the cause of the spec tacular Wednesday fire is con- tinuing.
 Ten firemen were overcome by smoke or exhaustion while fight ing the blaze. Oxygen was given to three of them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Rotary News
International Mood
 Prevails at Luncheon


 NGme's Rotary Club, made up as it is of men born in such spots as Scotland, Yugoslavia, Italy, England, Ireland, Finland, Can ada, the United States and some genuine Alaskans, is always al- erted when discussion of the nations takes place.
 At last Thursdays noon lun- cheon, the presence of Roy Drey- CT, an engineer for Gaasland Con- structi0n Go. and until two years ago a resident of Germany, was the starting point.
 Clyde Hovik, Gaasland super intendent, introduced MT. Dreyer as "a man who knows about inter- national relations from expert ence." MT. Dreyer was then ad- vised that he would be given the floor at future meeting.
 Bob Treat reported on Dr. Paul Hoffman's address at San Fran cisco and gave the three main points in the hopeful signs for peace.
 The first point was that the armed forces are by now gen. uine factor, and real deterrent to aggression.
 The second point that Dr. Hoff- man made was that some of the economic vacuums in which Com- munism best breeds were being filled by genuine individual pro- duction. The Marshall Aid was effective in Europe-the best in- vestment the US. has ever made.
 India is now a critical vacuum in about the same danger China faced in 1946-47. One percent of our national income spent for ec- onomic rehabilitation would make a tremendous difference if it were geared with the peoples whole hearted cooperation, as it was in Europe.
 Dr. Hoffman's third point was that the free nations of the world must be convinced that so. far as the US. is concerned, there is not a feud on. The genuine reluctance of France, Germany, England, the Near East and others to choose sides is due to our not having made it believably clear that we might not have atom bomb drops listed. The Churches have done a magnificent job of working for req brotherhood and mutual
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23

good villa work that Dr. Hoff- man said ought to be backed up by service clubs, labor organiza- lions. businessmen, and govern mentS.
 Dewey Goodrich then reported on a Seattle address made by a businessman returned from Eu- rope who spoke of the spit and polish of the new European army, it's alertneSS, and the real ability of the men who are heading our alphabet organizations in Europe, in spite of obstacles.
 American businessmen were showing real democracy of spirit by riding, not in limousines, but in jeeps-jeeps they discovered which served double purpose by carrying ammunition under the seats for immergency "fireman's duty" preparation against any sudden attack.
 In a corridor bull session that followed, Roy Dreyer confirmed the Hoffman statement that there is now real start toward econ- omic buildup in Germany.
 eorge McMannus, Internal Revenue worker of Tacoma, and Bill Ullrich, Nome deputy mar shall, were guests.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Coast Guard Plane Flies Man From Boat 10 Hospital

KODIAK, R-A Coast Guard plane has flown Doland Starr, fl, of Kirkland, Wash, to the Kodiak Naval Hospital for treatment of an ailment contracted while at sea on the halibut vessel Evening Star.
 The fishing boat was 85 miles east of Kodiak when it meSSaged for assistance for Starr. He was taken from the boat and put aboard the patrol plane and brought here for treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

captain, seeing the boat coming,
had called them back and the raft
was lying astern of the bark when
the rescuers arrived. There can,
therefore, be no doubt but that fol
the timely arrival of the surf boat
the entire ships company would
have taken to the RATS, in which
case it is morally certain they
would have all been swept off, and
not a soul left to tell the tale.
At the time of the rescue the
bark's decks were awash, and she
was apparently broken in two, and,
as she subsequently drifted off to
the northeast with the sea and
current, nothing could be learned
of what became of her. Being an
old vessel she probably burst open
and went TO pieces. Her crewswere
cared for at the station for several
days, until they could be provided
with TRANSPORTATION to their homes
the captain, the mate and the cook
taking passage up the sound to
Elizabeth City, while the rest were
MT on beard passing vessels after
the stormy weather abated.
The boats crew. consisting Of
Keeper Benjamin B. Daley and
Surfmen Isaac H. Midget, Thomas
GRAY. John H. Midget, JaheZ 3
Jennett. and Charles Fulcher of the
Cape Hatteras Station, and Keep
er Patrick H. Etheridge of the
Creed's Hill Station, were awarded
medals of the first class for their
conspicuous bravery.
Statistics: Barkentine Ephrain'
Williams of Providence, Rhode Is
land, bound from Savannah, Ga.
with a cargo Of pine lumber all
saved.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cutrell were
visitors in Washington Wednesday.
T. C. Tunnel of Swan Quarter
was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cutrell and
Patricia spent last week end II
Elizabeth City.
Eugene Midgette of Raleigh
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Midgette.
Mrs. R. L. Mann, Richard and
Betty Mann, Daniel and Marlis
Sears were shoppers in Washing
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Cutrell of
Norfolk visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Cutrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Harris last week end.
Rev. E. R. Stewart of Hickory,
Va, was a visitor here last We'd
nesday. Rev. Stewart visited the
school ndfgave the students an in
teresting message.
Clifford Swindell, who has been
quite sick with the flu, is much
better.
Misses Marie Sears and Joyce
Mooney of Henderson visited their
parents last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Jones went
to Raleigh Sunday to visit rela'
tives.
/ N. w. Shelton was visitor here
this week.
Mrs. Archie Berry returned
home Thursday after being a pa.
tent in Columbia Hospital since
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moore moved
down with their trailer Friday
They will spend the next few
months here. Welcome back to ouI
community, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Earl Cutrel
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs
Will Cutrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Baum, Pa
tricia and Myla Baum, Lynn Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cutrell
Mary Jane and Billy Joe Cutrell
and Charlie Roberts, Woodley Sad
Ter, Thomas Jones, Mesdames R. L
Mann and D. w. Sears, Betty
Mann, Marlis Sears, Jane Midgette
and Wayne Berry attended the Al
club program at the Agriculture
Building in Swan Quarter Friday
night.
]. W. Moore, Jr., of Norfoll
visited his parents here last weel
end. John is with the U. S. Coas
Guard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

the locality, not connected with the
Service, aver that the surf was the
heaviest and most dangerous they
had seen for years.
A viligant watch was maintained
by the station crews above named
and by the Big Kinnakeet crew all
night, for any signal betokening
the bark's condition. Nothing was
seen, however, during the night,
but at daylight of the 22nd, it was
found she had beaten over or past
the shoals and then lay six or sew
en- miles northeast nearly opposite
Big Kinnakeet, to the northward.
The Big Kinnakeet crew, who
were nearly all at the Hatteras
Station when day dawned, at once
set out for their own station to
get their boat. Being thoroughly
faded from loss of rest, they took
breakfast Immediately upon arriv-
al, and by that time Keeper Daley
came up with his boat drawn by
horses, the place of an absent
member of his crew being filled by
Keeper Patrick H. Etheridge OF
Creed's Hill. 1t was then about
half-past 10 in the forenoon. Up
to that time not the least sign of
life had been seen on the bark, but
as they stood watching her, a flag
was run up to the masthead as a
signal of distress. This was enough
for the brave Daley and his crew
as we'll as the others, and prepare
tions were at once made to launch.
The Cape Hatteras men were
soon ready. They dashed all loose
articles in the boat, stripped off
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
WRECK OF BARKENTINE
EPHRAIM WILLIAMS, 1885

On December %, 1885, the crew
of the Cape Hatteras Station (Six-
tn District), coast of North Caro-
lima, under the leadership of Keep
err Benjamin B. Daley, assisted by
Keeper Patrick H. Etheridge, per-
formed one of the most heroic feats
in the annals of the e-Saving
Service, by the rescue of the bark
entine Ephraim Williams of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island.
The vessel was bound home from
Savannah, Georgia, with cargo
of pine lumber and on January 18,
when to the northward of Frying
Pan Shoals, encountered such
heavy weather that she became
waterlogged and almost complete
wreck. In this condition she drift
ed helplessly before the southerly
gale until near Cape Hatteras, on
the 21st when as the sea was rum
ming mountain high, her anchors
were let go in an endeavor to save
her from driving onto the outlying
shoals several miles from shore.
The ill-fated craft dragged some
distance further, until just before
dark, when she seemed to the OBJ
servers on the beach to fetch up.
The crews of the Durants, Creed's
Hill, and Cape Hatteras Stations
had all discovered her, but such a
fearful surf was laundering in, and
she lay so far away, it was abso-
lutely impossible for them to do
anything. Experienced surfmen of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

E. c. C. in GreenviIIe as guests Of
Misses Jean Spencer and Ann
Caravan.
Pratt Williamson was a visitor
in Norfolk Monday.
Bob Burrus, Jr., of Arlington,
Va, returned home Sunday after
spending the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Bur
rus.
DR.. Baxter Bell of Williamsburg,
Va, was a visitor here during last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Blount Harris,
Jr., and son, Blount III, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Harris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Harris.
Mrs. D. NJ Swink returned home
Sunday after spending sometime
in Richmond with her daughter,
Mrs. Douglas Smith, Jr., and fam
lily.
Friends of ]. J. Tunnel will be
glad to know that he is improving
nicely after an illness of two
weeks.
Mrs. D. L. Berry left Tuesday
for Durham to visit her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Daniels. She will also visit
relatives in Raleigh before return
ing home.
Bill Caravan and friend of State
College, Raleigh, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Swindell
and grandson, Hal Swindell Nc
Gee, spent Tuesday in Washing
ton.
Rev. E. R. Stewart of Hickory,
Va, was a visitor in Swan Quar-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
ter Tuesday night.

ter Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Harold Swindell and
daughters, Patricia and Lucinda,
spent Sunday afternoon in Fair
field with Mrs. Annie Benson and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swindell and
Hal MCGEE visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Watson and Hector Wat
son, Sunday night
Mrs. Eugenia Marshall of Lake
Landing was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Burrus Monday of last
week.
r. G. Roberts of Elizabethtown
spent the week end with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Williams
and Mrs. E. A. Williams attended
the Primitive Baptist meeting at
Rose Bay Sunday morning.
Hal Swindell of New Holland
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
children, Bobby and Jean, of Suf-
folk were guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown, during
the week end.
Mrs. Marcus Caravan, Mrs. YER
dia Mason and Fred Ayers Mason
attended the Baptist meeting at
Rose Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckinney and
children of Norfolk visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Sadler
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Caravan and
son, Butch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mason and daughter, Dorothy,
motored to Columbia Sunday
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
II Lighter Vein

Two fishing tackle statesmen were.
comparing notes. Brown took out a
gaudy, elaborate, fancy shaped plug,
and Williams said obviously, do
you sell any Of those? / wouldn't
think bass would go Tor such a
wild contraption"
TITS the best seller. I've got, said
Brown, grinning. Il don't sell 'em to
the bass, y'know-just to the suck
ers."
Don't Immediately take If as q
compliment if someone tells you that
you look like a million dollars. Wait
until you find out whether he means
before or after taxes.
Judge: 'eYou admit you drove over
this man with a loaded truck. What
have you to say in your defense?"
Driver: 'rYour Honor, / didn't
know it was loaded"
NO need worrying about finding
your station in life. Sooner or later
somebody's bound to tell you where
TO get off.
The little boy sat looking thought
fully at his father. "a penny for
your thoughts, Jimmy" said the
father.
Jimmy sighed ITO tell the truth, )"
he said, II was thinking of nickel. |"
The secret Of success: Be sure
you're right. and then do what your
wife tells you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

that includes radio telephone equip
ment at the subscribers house and
is designed to bridge swampy areas
where pole lines could not be con-
structed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully ogGinst accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montonu
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write insurance Dept. Montana
Furmer-Stockm0n. Great Folls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

No. vitameall is priced the same as
similar products, but is actually less
expensive because its high fortifca-
ton allows you to feed smaller
quantities.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
SOME IMPORTANT ANSWERS ABOUT
CENTENNIAL'S WITAMEALL PELLETS

It is the most highly fortified and
completely balanced feed on today's
market.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

Order cenfenni0Is VifumeuH Pellets
from your Centennial Feed DeoIeF
ApOdu Of Centennial FIGURING Mills Company Seattle Washington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

Vitameall has protein content Of
269O and is formulated with nom
fat dry milk solids base.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

The secret of success: Be sure
you're right. and then do what your
wife tells you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

No need worrying about finding
your station in life. Sooner or Later
somebody's bound to tell you where
TO get off.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

No. VitameaH has been on the mar
ket for over five years. It has received
high praise from all feeders using it.
Ask anyone Of these farmers about
VitamealI: Dale La Bounty, Belling-
ham, WASH; Henry Shagren, Jr.,
Lynden, Wash; Gene Boucher, We
natchee, Wash; Werner Plaep, TiIla-
NOOK, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

Jimmy sighed. ITO tell the TRUTH
he said, Il was thinking of a nickel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

The little boy sat looking thought
fully at his father. "a penny for
your thoughts, jimmy" said the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

VitamealI is a favorite among dairy
calf feeders. and relished by beef
calves, veal calves, sheep, goats,
horses, nursing pigs, chickens, tur-
keys, rabbits, fur animals, or any
group Of animals requiring a high
level Of nutritional factors.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Mrs. Saunders
Sudden Death
Shocks City
Funeral Tomorrow
At Congregational
Church At 4 PM.

Mrs. Flora Saunders, 81, wife
of Henry F. Saunders 1929 Avenue
E died at her desk in the office
Of State Attorney ]. Lancelot Les
ter yesterday shortly afternoon
while her husband waited to
take her to lunch.
Mrs. Saunders, who had been
il with high blood pressure for
the past few years, had started
out to the waiting car with her
husband. He was walking ahead.
She suddenly sat down at her
chair and slumped over dead.
Lester shouted for her husband.
His son DR.. ]. Lancelot Lester
rushed over to the office which is
next door at 42O Fleming Street.
Mrs. Saunders had died Immediate
ly of heart attack.
"Her passing is a great loss.
She has been with me for over
% years as secretary. She was
very loyal, very efficient and ca
pable," her grieving employer said
this morning. ''Her death was
totally unexpected"
Mrs. Saunders, a native Key
Wester, is survived by her hus-
band, two sisters, Mrs, E. E. Hood
of Key West, and Mrs. H. T. Nor
gorsen of Detroit, and an aunt
Mrs. Annie Walker of Miami, sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 r, m. from
the First Congregational Church.
The Rev. Charles H. Meeker will
conduct the services The remains
viii be placed in the church at
2 p. m. by Pritchard Funeral home
which is in charge of arrange
ments. Burial will be in the family
plot, City Cemetery.
Mrs. Saunders was a member
of the Fern Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star which will direct the
services.
Pallbearers include, Victor Lowe,
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Charles
Aguero, Bernie C. Papy, M. Igna-
thus Lester and Bert Sawyer.