davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
7 raveIer's Notebook
Skyline Drive Traffic Reveals Vireinio's
Pulling Power as Vacation Lund

the vacationer's State Of Vir-
ginia that it can be considered
little more than a teasing intro
duction for those who own cars
and can later find the time to
return for a broader itinerary.
10 Miles Awoy
James Payne, executive secre-
tary of the Chamber of Com
merce at Front Royal, northern
gateway to Skyline, is apt to
tell any tourist that he should
begin at the beginning for motor
ing over the drive. The north
ern third is the most spectacular,
he says. It's shorter from WASH
ington, too, he adds, mentioning
the figure Of 10 miles.
The three-day Gray Line tours
enter the park at Panorama
(Thornton Gap), some 80 miles
south. And the passengers seem
pleased enough with the 36 miles
of mountain-top scenery that
unfolds. But, perhaps as Mr..
Payne suggests, we should begin
at the beginning also in talking
about a tour.
The air-conditioned bus leaves
from the Gray Line Office at
1910 I street, NV. about 8 Am.
The combination driver, guide,
emcee and escort usually is Gene
Gundersheimer, a veteran Of IA
years behind the wheel Of Gray
Line buses.
His is the voice that draws
attention to spots Of interest
along the way over the bus pub
lic-address system. a most con-
venient way of learning about
the countryside and a missing
element in passenger-car motor
ing. The route is along u. s.
(see NOTEBOOK. Page co
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Shenandoah Mountains, he likely
has encountered license tags
from a fourth Of the States.
Within the succeeding several
days, he would be acquainted
with them all.
Or step into the roadside
booths at one Of the park en-
frances to check on the park
rangers record Of cars enter
ing the drive. It gives a sense
of qualification to Washington
area vacationers to know that
they are SO near one Of the
Nations top touring attractions.
AS early as mid-May. Sunday
motoring on the drive was
headed toward a traffic count
that well might set records Of
several sorts-not only in the
number of cars but also in the
mileage piled up by distant mo-
torists in getting there.
For Virginia's fame as a ver-
satile and pleasant vacation
land has spread materially since
the end of the war. Bordering
the sea and stretching westward
toward the mountains. encom-
passing rich valleys. dotted with
lakes, penetrated deeply by tidal
waters and gcriss-crosSed with
excellent roads, the Old Do
minion is becoming better
known among Americas motor
ing vacationerS as a State that
has something for every one.
A Vireinio Must (
It is perhaps to Skyline drive
that the vast majority of the
vacationers gravitate, on their
first trip or certainly the next.
All bus tours and "packaged"
trips designed to give a compre-
hensive view Of Virginia include
at least a portion of it, whereas
some tour operators feel they
can pass up the seashore and
still please the people.
Also Included as virtual
"mustS" are Charlottesville, with
the homes of Jefferson and Mon
roe and the University of Vir-
ginia; Williamsburg, the re-
stored Colonial capital, and the
present capital at Richmond.
Such tourist attractions as
these, in addition to a portion
of Skyline drive, are included
in the three-day tour operated
from Washington by the Gray
Line. Leisurely paced though 1t
is, the trip covers q lot Of terri
tory. Yet so vast and varied is
Evening star., 1953-06-21

One Of series on voeotion ottroe-
tions in Virgini0.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Orchid Garden Draws
Thousands to Miami

MIAMI, Fla.-Thousands Of
vacationers from all parts Of the
Western Hemisphere come to this
year-around resort center pri-
marily to see and discuss or
chids.
Their first point Of interest
is the Orchid Jungle. IS miles
south Of Miami. It is the largest
Of its kind. has the largest dis
play and attracts more visitors
than any other.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By Jacques FutreIle. Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

II a motoriSt can draw his
eyes away from the fascinating
scenery that slides past the car
window on Skyline drive. he can
reassure himself on the pulling
power of Virginia on tourists.
Look for the license plates of
passing cars. Before one has
dipped and scared the los miles
leisurely along the crest Of the
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Groundbreaking Rite
Set by National City
Christian Tomorrow

The National City Christian
Church, Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, will
hold groundbreaking ceremonies
for an 100000 educational
building at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Construction on the building
will begin this summer. 1t will
be erected next to the church.
The structure will serve as a
national church building for the
Disciples Of Christ.
Presiding at tomorrow's cere-
mony will be the Rev. j. War;
rem Hastings, minister. DR.. A..
Dale Fiers. president of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety of the Disciples of Christ.
will be guest preacher. Officers
of each of the organizations of
the church will participate in
the groundbreaking exercises.
Greetings will be brought by
the Rev. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches;
DR.. Oreon E. Scott, president of
the National City Christian
Church Corp, st. Louis, Mo-;
the Rev. Harry L. Bell, president
of the Capital Area Christian
Missionary Society of the Di-
sciples of Christ.
Also the Rev. Robert Shaw,
president of the Christian Church
Council Of Metropolitan Wash
ington; Howard c. Faul, chair
man Of the official board of the
church; and the Rev. William j.
Lineback. executive secretary of
the Christian Church Council.
Members of the official board
and the national trustees will
meet at $50 o'clock tonight in
the church social hall.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

lier, a Sunday school had been
started in the Masonic Hall. It
was from this small but deter
mined group that the present
congregation originated.
The first church was built in
1892 at cost of $2,635. While
it was being erected, prayer
meetings and services were held
on the lumbe r piles.
Planted Tree.
The same year the Rev. Joseph
B. North was called as minister.
He came and served five years.
During that period he planted
the black walnut tree that
stands on the church property
in memory of his son, who lost
his life rescuing another at sea.
Mr.. North was followed by the
Revs. Nelson H. Miller, 1899-
1902, and Boyd Gay, 1902-05.
Then came the Rev. George
M. Cummings, who served the
congregation for 25 years. Dur
ing his tenure the church grew
and prospered. In. 1924 the pres
ent educational building was
erected. The area then had
about 5000 persons. 1t now has
more than 10000. Mr.. Cum
mings still lives in Washington
and regularly attends Presby-
terry meetings.
He was succeeded by the Rev.
Kenneth B. Carson, 1886. and
the Rev. Philip Goertz, 1937-47.
The present minister, the Rev.
Lester v. Bauguess, came in 1948.
He is a graduate of Emory and
Henry College and of the Louis
vile Presbyterian Seminary. He
served pastorates at Otisco GndD
Presbyterian Church, Kingston
and Whistler Churches of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Forest Lawn
Church, Mario, Ohio, before
coming to his present charge.
He lives at 1880 Sixteenth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
United Luiherans
In Maryland Synod
To Meet Next Week

Clerical and lay delegates from
Is United Lutheran churches in
the District and nearby Mary
land will attend the 134th an
nual convention Of the Maryland
Synod Tuesday through Thurs
day at Gettysburg (Pa0 Theo-
logical Seminary.
The Rev. Henry Manken, IT,,
pastor Of st. Marks and Incar-
nation Church, 5521, Colorado
avenue NV, will be awarded q
certificate Of recognition for so
years. service in the ministry.
Hope Lutheran Church, Col
lege Park, will be received into
the synod. The church was or
ganized during the past year
The National Lutheran Home
for the Aged here and the Wash
ington Inner Mission Society
will make their annual reports.
National leaders will address
the convention. Among them
are DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz, sec
retary of the United Lutheran
Church; DR.. Thomas Cline, ex-
ecutive secretary of the board of
pensions, and Chester Myrom,
associate secretary of the Lu-
theran Laymen's Movement for
Stewardship.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Church Radio and TeIevision Proqron1s

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
Television.
$3.50 am. WTOP-TV-Dr.
Norman v. Peale on whats
Your Trouble?"
1880 am, ,WNBW-The Rev.
John j. Green celebrates q Mass
for Shut-inS" at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
1880 an. WNBW-"Frontiers
Of Faith"
3 pm. WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" sponsored by the three
chief religious groups In Wash
ington.
6 pm, WMAL-TV-First Pill
grim Church, Alexandria, broad
casts Hand to Heaven"
Radio.
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut ms" Broadcast from
Georgetown University.
7:45 am. WGAY-Members of
the Holy Name Society speak on
the Understanding Catholics"
program.
8:45 am, WARL-Harry c.
Browne Of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. Boston, speaks
under auspices Of sArlington
Church of the Air"
8:45 am, WOI-"Light for
Life" sponsored by the WASH
ington Federation of Churches
Evening star., 1953-05-23

presents Methodist Bishop e..
Bromley Oman.
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn, rector. st. Johns
Episcopal Church, speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld, Of Washington
Hebrew Congregation, speaks on
Message to Israel"
II am, WFAN-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan. minister, speaks
from Petworth Baptist Church.
II am. WASH-The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler, pastor.
broadcasts from Grace Reformed
Church.
II am. WARL-The Rev.
Glendale Burton, Wilson Boule-
yard Christian Church, in charge
on Arlington Church Of the
Air."
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
T. William Hough, Walker
Chapel Methodist Church, in
charge Of the second Arlington
Church Of the Air" program.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
j. H. Miers. pastor, Fourth Pres
byterian Church, delivers the
sermon.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe. pastor, Trinity Lu-
theran Church, broadcasts the
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
on WAN.
1880 am, WMAL-The Rev.
Alfred c. Rush. Of Holy Redeem
er College, speaks on "Our
Heavenly Home"
Evening star., 1953-05-23

$50 pm. WMAL-Bible sto.
ries dramatized on THE Great.
est Story Ever Told"
8 pm. WMAL-The Rev. J,
Walter Carpenter. pastor, broad.
casts from Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
8 pm, WWDC-Bishop Sheen
speaks on Life Is Worth Livins."
$50 pm, WMAL-The Rev.
from
Capital Memorial Seventh day
Adventist Church.
9:30 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G. Farmhouse conducts
the Bible Study Hour.
10:15 pm. WOOK-The Cath
olic Interacial Council presents
Faith of Millions,
10:45 pm, WOL-Members of
the Washington Holy Name So
ciety speak on Faith of Our
Fathers"
Evening star., 1953-05-23

with an additional 80 seats in
the balcony. The basement will
have a fellowship hall for 400
persons and a kitchen. It will
also be used for Sunday school
claSSrooms.
ManSe Razed.
Three years ago the con-
gregation had the old manse and
other adjoining buildings razed
to make room for this unit.
An unusual feature of the new
structure is that many bricks in
it have been bought" by indi-
vidual members and friends.
Gifts, totaling $2,O55.34, have
come in from % States and from
England, Sweden, France and
Hawaii. The names of all con-
tributors were placed in the cor
nerstone at the ceremony on
April 5, 1852.
The new church represents a
far cry from the old Masonic
Hall, in what was then Union
town, where members of the
congregation first worshipped.
Sixty-one years ago, on Novem-
Der 6, 1892, nineteen men and
women came together to Or
ganize Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church, named in honor
of Alexander Gardner. He left
the land on which the church
today stands to the congrega-
ton. OF that original group only
Mrs. Carrie Golden Smith re-
mains active in the church.
Three and a half years ear
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Ralph K. Merker, stated clerk of
the Washington City Presbytery;
the Rev. James F. Lundquist,
moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery; Stephen I.
Smith, former elder of Garden
Memorial Church and campaign
chairman of the current build
ing program, and the Rev. Lester
v. Bauguess, minister of the
church.
Others taking part will include
H. L. Heath, chairman of the ex-
ecutive building committee. and
Clayton Henderson, chairman,
board of trustees.
- The first unit, costing approx
imately $4,000, will have a
sanctuary seating $50 persons
Evening star., 1953-05-23

at 1920 Min
nesota avenue
Sc.
DR.. Willard
G. P u r d y,
m in / S ter of
F i r S t a n d
Central Pres
b y t e r l a n
Church, w il
mington, Del,
wi | l deliver
the sermon.
| Among those
| taking part in
! the erv ic e
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Presbyterions to Dedicate First Unit of Plant

Members of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church will dedi-
cate the first unit of their new
church plant at pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Mrs. Johanna Ryan,
Mother Of General

Mrs. Johanna Ryan, mother
of Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Ryan,
deputy chief of chaplains for the
Department of the Army, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai after a four months illness.
Widowed early in her married
life, Mrs. Ryan accompanied her
priest son on many tours of duty
during his 24-year career in the
chaplainS branch. These in
cluded stations at Fort Riley,
Kans.; Honolulu; Ell Presidio,
Calf, and Washington. Before
her illness she was living with
Gen. Ryan at 1899 Massachu-
Setts avenue NV.
Mrs. Ryan was devoted to the
care of wounded or troubled
servicemen. She was a member
of the Third Order of st. Fran
els. She was a native of On
tario, Canada.
Requiem mass will be said in
the Memorial Chapel of Walter
Reed Hospital, at 10 am. tomor-
row, with burial in Litchfield,
MINI. Friends may call at the
Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

also was affiliated with the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
the international Reform Feder-
alton, and Central Union Mission.
Mr.. Fraser was president of
the board of trustees of the Bap-
tist Home of the District of Col
umbia, and treasurer of Storer
College, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
He was a past president and
charter member of the Washing
ton Round Table, past president
of Chevy Chase Civitan Club, a
member of the board of directors
of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, and a member of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Passed Bar at 20.
Mr.. Fraser was native of
Washington. He attended the
old Business High School and
National University Law School.
He passed the bar at the age of
20.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. George B. Fraser, of the
Mckinley street address; a
brother. James Fraser, and sister,
Selma Fraser, both of Miami,
Fla; daughter, DR.. Ella F.
Andrews, of Hillandale, Md, and
four sons, George B. Fraser, jr.,
of Norman, Okla; Donald l..
Fraser, of Coral Gables, Fla;
Wilton M. Fraser, of Cincinnati,
Ohio and Stanley D. Fraser, of
Jacksonville, Fla, and eight
grandchildren.
The Rev, Clarence w. Gran
ford, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV, will off1ciate at funeral
services at 2 pm. tomorrow.
PallbearerS will be John A..
Patterson, William Hughes,
Frank Jackson, Edward F. DAILY,
Paul G. Robbins and Charles
McInniS. Arrangements for in
terment have not yet been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Republicans Of District
Plan Rally Wednesday

Republicans from the District
area will stage a rally at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Mayflower
Hotel to get their winter activi-
ties off to a start.
Top Republican officials from
all levels will be present.
Among those expected to at
tend are Clyde Garrett, District
national committeeman; Mrs.
Marie Coffin, District national
committeeWoman; George l..
Hart, secretary of the Repub-
lican State Committee and
president of the District Repub-
lican Club: Lewis T. Breuninger,
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee; Mrs. Edmund Kochers-
perger, president of the League
of Republican Women of the
District, and Miss Louise Gore,
president of the Rock Greek
Women's Republican Club.
Republicans in the District
government participating in
clude Commissioner Samuel
Spencer, United States Attorney
Leo Rover and Robert Nc
Laughlin, chairman of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
George B. Fraser, 81,
Attorney and National
Baptist Leader

George B. Fraser, 81, Wash
ington attorney and nationally
known Baptist leader, died Sat-
urday at George Washington
University Hospital. He lived at
1881 Mckinley street NV, and
had law Offices in the Munsey
Building.
Mr.. Fraser was treasurer for
the Western hemisphere of the
Baptist World Alliance, senior
secretary Of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention from 1946 to
1851.
He was a past president of the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention and head of it's pro-
motion department. He had
been a past president of the
Washington Bible Society.
Taught Sunday Glass.
He was member of Calvary
Baptist Church and teacher of
its Florence M. Brown Sunday
School class. He was formerly
superintendent of the Sunday
School at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. He was a recipient
OF the Outstanding Laymen's S
Award of the District of Columbia
Baptist Brotherhood Council. He
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Admiral Gordon Campbell,
Famed Submarine Hunter
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The death
of Vice Admiral Gordon Camp
bell, famous hunter of German
submarines in World War I, was
announced today. He was 81.
Admiral Campbell won the Vic
toria Cross and two Distinguish
ed Service Orders, Britain's high
est military decorations.
He won fame as a commander
Of huSh-huSh %" ships-armed
submarine hunters camoufaged
as freighters. When an attack
ing U-boat surfaced for an easy
kill, the @" ship would sink it
with hidden guns.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. w. (. Barton

Funeral services for Mrs. Wal
ter E. Barton, of 1910 Massachu-
settS avenue NV, who died Fri
day, will be held at 1890 am.
tomorrow at ST. Adams Episco-
pal Church. Massachusetts and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
Yesterdays Star enormously
reported that the funeral was to
have taken place this morning.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Edward 7. Hogan, 81,
Prominent ATTORNEY
BY the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Oct. S.
Edward T. Hogan, 81, prominent
attorney, died last night.
He and his brother, Laurence
j. Hogan, represented the late
Walter E. O'Hara in his success
full fight to retain his director
ship of the Narragansett Racing
Association. In 1948 Edward T.
Hogan represented Royal Little,
head of the Textron textile en-
pire, during hearings before the
late Senator Charles w. Toby of
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Hogan was a graduate of
Mount st. Mary's College in EN-
mitsburg. Md, and from George
town Law School in Washington.
Mount st. Mary's College gave
him a doctor of laws degree.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Prince Oscar Bernadotte,
Uncle Of King Of Sweden
By the Asseeiuted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.
5.-Prince Oscar Bernadotte. 93-
year-old uncle of King Gustaf
Adolf VI of Sweden, died here
yesterday. He had been bed
ridden for two months.
Prince Oscar. only surviving
brother of the late King Gustaf
v. who died at 80 three years
ago, was the father of Count
Folke Bernadotte, who was as
sassinated in Palestine in 1948
while working as United Ma
tions mediator there.
Prince Oscar was the second
son of King oscar II and re-
nounced his succession to the
throne after marrying a COM
moner, Ebba Munich. in 1888.
They had four children in addi-
ton to Count Folke. They
we're Count Carl and CounteSses
Maria, Sophia and Elsa.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
State Trooper Killed
In Car Plunge; -Four
Other Virginians Die

Virginia State Trooper Walter
F. Parrish, "a, was killed early
yesterday when his police
cruiser plunged down a 40-foot
embankment on nearby Shirley
highway.
He was one of at least four
Virginia residents who died in
traffic accidents over the week
end.
Trooper Parrish, who lived at
318 Fair Haven avenue, Alex
andria. was assigned to the State
police substation on Route at
Ingleside, Va.
The accident occurred at 1:20
am. near the Lorton overpass,
three miles north of Woodbridge
Va, in Fairfax County.
Out of Control.
He was found lying beside his
smashed police car by an un-
identified motorist who reported
seeing it leave the highway about
a half-mile in front of him. The
police car, the motoriSt said, ap-
peared to have gone out of con-
troll, ran onto the center strip
OF the highway and then ca
reened back across the highway
toward the embankment.
Trooper Parrish died of a
skull fracture and a broken back
and neck. He was pronounced
dead at the scene by DR.. Claude
E. Cooper, Fairfax County
medical examiner.
An investigation is still under
way to determine what caused
the car to run out of control
and whether Trooper Parrish was
chasing a speeding car. Sergt.
Thomas A. S. Moody, the in
vestigating officer, reported find
ing skid marks on the nearby
roadway, indicating bus or
truck might have been involved.
Trooper Parrish is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Barbara Parrish.
He was on the 9 pm. to S am.
shift and had last reported into
headquarters by radio at 11:5O
pm. Saturday.
2 Die Near Richmond.
Harry BickerS. 43, of Orange.
Va, and George E. Bickers, 30,
OF Rapidan, Va, died as a result
of an accident at 1870 pm. yes
terday on Route $50, seven miles
west of Richmond. State police
said further details were not i'm
mediately available.
In an accident Saturday after
noon, Solomon Rush Newton, A,
of Fredericksburg, Va, was killed
when his bakery truck over
turned on Route 218, about six
miles east of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By John A. Giles

The Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force apparently regard
their social affairs here as much
safer for the guests than does
the Army.
This came to light today in
a letter from DR.. John A. Han
nah, Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for Manpower, to Repre-
sentative Harrison, Democrat, of
Virginia, who had protested as
signment of % intelligence
agents in plain clothes to re-
cent Fort Lesley j. McNair gar
den party given by Secretary of
the Army Stevens.
DR.. Hannah announced a
slight amendment of the Army
policy. But he also told the rep
resentative the other three serv-
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Rev. F. ]. Bohanan,
Leader in Episcopal
Church, Dies at Is

The Rev. Franklin j. Bohanan,
76, rector emeritus of st. PauTs
Episcopal Church, Rock Creek
parish, died after a weeks ILL
ness at his home, 4005 Van Ness
street NV.
DR.. Bohanan resigned as rec
tor of st. Paul's Church in 1912
because of i'll health. He had
been rector of the church for 16
years before his retirement.
He was long active in diocesan
affairs and was canon of Wash
ington Cathedral from 1926 to
1880 as well as field secretary
Of the National Cathedral Asso-
citation in the same period. He
was named an honorary canon
of the Cathedral in 1886.
Served at Conventions.
DR.. Bohanan served six times
as a clerical delegate to the
general convention of the Epis-
copal Church. and was ap-
pointed to several of it's COM
missions.
Positions which he held in the
Diocese of Washington included
Craftsmanship of the department
of Christian education and of
the department of missions. He
was president of the diocese's
Standing Committee from 1887
to 1943.
DR.. Bohanan was a native Of
Park Hall. Md. and was gradu-
ated from st. Johns College,
Annapolis, in 1899. He studied
at General Theological Semi
nary, New York, and ordained
a priest in 1902.
Helped Expand Church.
Appointments before coming
to Washington included parishes
in New York and Connecticut,
and the deanery of Trinity
Cathedral. Easton. Md. from
1920 to 1926. At ST. Paul's
Church, Webster street and
Rock Creek Church road NV,
he paid off a $4,000 debt, built
a $123,000 parish house, and
developed Holy Comforter Church
during his rectorship.
DR.. Bohanan is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Franklin j. Bo-
hanan, and two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam w. Blackstone of st. Mary's
County, Md, and Mrs. Samuel
w. Russell of 1910 Thirty fifth
street NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will con-
duct services for DR.. Bohanan
at 2 pm. Wednesday in Bethle-
ham Chapel, Washington Cathe-
dral.
Participating will be the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., Cathe-
dral dean, and the Rev. C. Julian
Bartlett, rector of ST. Paul's
Church. Interment will be in
the Chapel of Joseph o. Ari-
mathea in the Cathedral.