davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Odsjek 643, Dearborn, Mich. =
DIVINE Sc poziva sveukupno CLAN
stvo naseg odsjeka, da nefaljeno
prisustvuje redovitoj i godisnjoj
sjednici, koje &c Sc odrzavati ma
16. decembra, ma istom mjestu u
10 sati prize podne. Birati &c Sc
uprava podijeliti rad "a zabavu,
koju odsjek priredjuje ma star,l
godinu u Srpskoj Dvorani.
Poslije sjednice, odbor &c Sc po-
brinuti da podvori prisutne clano-
We sa zagriskom napitkom. Sto-
ga svi ma sjednicu 16. decembra,
a zaostali clanovi sa uplatom rlole
Sc, da uplate svoju clanarinu Ia
owl godinu.
Steve HOrvat, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Joseph Margetich, izvj
Odsiek 5a8. Mcdonald. Ohio.

Odsjek 598, Mcdonald, Ohio. =
DIVINE Sc pozivlju svi clanovi ma
Seq odsjeka, da nefaljeno prisus-
tvuju redovitoj izvanrednoj 60
disnjol sjednici, koje ce Sc odr-
zavati u idutu nedjelju, 16. de-
cembra, Crkvenoj Dvorani, kao
i obicno poslije podne.
Najprije cemo poceti redovi-
tom sjednicom, pa cim budemo
gotovi istom otvorit &c Sc 60
disnja sjednica, ma kojoj temo ras-
pravljati poprimati dobre zaklju-
cke birati novu upravu, koja &c
Sc po tim zal1ljuccima ravnati i
predvoditi odsjek druge 1857. 60
dine.
Stoga je potrebno da svi dodje-
te, jer sto mas je wise lakse cemo
izabrati upravu, koja &c radit: "a
dobrobit naseg odsjeka HBZ.
kroz cijelu iducu godinu. Svaki
ina pravo, ako moze udovoljiti
propisima pravila, da Sc natjece
u odbor, a tako isto ina pravo da
glasa "a bilo koga po svojoj mai
boljoj uvidjavnosti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

16. decembra 1856, u IL sati prize
podne, u Slovenskom Domu.
Brace sestre wanna je poznato,
da ma godisnjoj sjednici rnoramo
poprimiti dobre zakljucke birati
novu upravu "a godinu 1857. st, ga
vas sve umoljavamo, da dodjete
ma ovu vaznu sjednicu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Frank Yurak, tajnik.

Odsjek TAI, Biloxi, Miss. = Po-
zivlje Sc sve clanove naseg odsje-
ka, da nefaljeno prisustvuju iz-
vanrednoj godisnjoj sjednici, koju
temo odrzavati ma 81. decembra
1856, u 2 sata poslije podne, u tai
nikovu stanu ma 1892 East First
Street, Biloxi, Miss.
Brace sestre, ma ovoj sjednici
imati cemo da biramo novu odsje-
Gnu upravu, da stvorimo dobre "a
kljutke poprimimo pravilnik, po
kojem &c Sc uprava clanstvo VIA
dati kroz iducu 1857. godinu. Sto-
ga jos jednom Sc molite, da svi
dodjete ma ovu vaznu sjednicu, jer
o istoj ovisi napredak III nazadak
naseg odsjeka kroz godinu 1857.
TOnxy At pifoIn 70 iy1iH
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Odsjek 687, Diamondville, WyO.
= DIVINE Sc pozivlje sve clanove
naseg odsjeka ma godisnju sjedni-
Gu, koja &c Sc odrzavati u nedjelju,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Juraj Dorotit, perov

Odsjek GA, Newton Tails, Ohio.
- Poziva Sc sveukupno clanstvo
naseg odsjeka ma redovitu sjednicu
u nedjelju, 16. decembra 1856, u
2 sata poslije podne, ma mjestu kao
| obicno.
Brace sestre, mi imademo wise
vaznih stvari da rijesimo ma ovoj
sjednici u korist naseg odsjeka, te
je ma istoj mjesto da Sc bratski sa-
stanemo ljudski porazgovorimo
bar jedanput ma godinu.
Ovime opominjem one clanove,
koji su zaostali sa uplatama da
podmire svoju clanarinu, tako da
Sc knjige mogu privesti kraju "a
godisnje izvjeste januaru mje-
secu iduce godine.
Bratski yam pozdrav / do Vide
MIA ma sjednici 16. decembra.
Josip Pintarit, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Odsjek 63S, Mather, Pa. - Owl
me Sc pozivlju svi clanovi naseg
odsjeka da dodju ma godisnju sjed-
nicu. koja &c Sc odrzavati u subo-
tn, Is. decembra 1856, u 6 sati
u vecer.
Posto cemo ma ovoj sjednici ina
tt vrlo vaznih poslova "a rjesavati,
odboru &c biti vrlo drago, ako vas
dodje sto veci broj ma owl Sled
nicu.
DIVINE takodjer dajemo do zna-
MIA, da &c gni5ezdo naseg Pomlat-
ka broj 285 odrzati Christmas Par
ty "a djecu clanove ma %. decem-
bra 1856, u 2 sata poslije podne
Dodjite malo Sc pozabavite u sa-
Ii veselju.
Ia odsjek 633 HBZ.,
r. Miloyac, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Odsjek 622, Rural Ridge, Pa. -
Pozivaju Sc clanovi nasega odsje-
ka ma redovitu godisnju sjedni-
GU, koja &c Sc odrzati u nedjelju
16. decembra 1856, u 10 sati u jul
tro, u prostorijama Louis Vutich.
Brace sestre, ovo je vazna
sjednica "a mas sve, ma kojoj &c
sc birati novi odbor stvarati pra-
villa "a godinu 1857. Zato dodjite
u sto vecem broju, da zajedno ra-
dino "a korist nasega odsjeka i
H. B. z.
Isto Sc umoljavaju oni clanovi,
koji su zaostali sa svojom clana-
rinom, da dugovinu podmire cim
prize time olaksaju posao nasem
tajniku, koji mora prirediti godi-
snji racun.
Uz bratski vam pozdrav,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Lakse je biti m u d ar "a
druge. nego "a samog sebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Don't Be
Afraid
OF Emotion
NEW 0ABY need not he
threat 60 happy child

new notion that encourages sacrificing Them for the ciS
good" lead maturity and security? Emotions old
fashioned but we can't exist without them.
Another less bizarre example reveals how often we'll
mentioned but rigid concepts the part of parent
misnterpreted by the child mother of only child
him play group after nursery school that he
would have brother and sister substitutes all day long The
mother upset when she heard the child explain to
little visitor what group" Group" he said sadly
lis where they take you from your momy for two more
hours This boy wanted his mother than extra time
with playmates.
The Natural Parent
Common sense tells us that parents specially is not
acting like child therapst 1t is behaving Like parent
II being parent re nsuperable problems have
created emotional disturbances in your child help should
be sought The best way know of preventing the need
for that help to rely the equipment given by nature
to behave naturally parent What IS that equipment?
the love for your children the protectveneSs you have
toward them from the moment they born your know
edge Of your community and its values.
child IS spoiled" only if its education ignores the
realities Of your life and its It must learn that you
parent have minimum rights which if completely sacr-
feed can only make you resentfu toward the child.
That is the general equipment which parents have had
since the beginning of time. With parent will naturally
know when make decisions which the child is not
mature enough make for ITSELF Also normal parent
will be able to take help from specialists when needed
Healthy children have become healthy adults for many
many centuries before child guidance dreamed Of
Only in a world of technologcaly superior robots
absolute rules and regulations replace innate feelings,
individuality and the odfashoned common recog
milton that each problem - and each child is different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

CHANGE OF LIFE: An A.M.A.-esrt6sd article gives
Measuring facts about Il for women - and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

cause "of his technical back
ground and professional skill"
Publication of the report
brought a number of indorSe-
.ments from medical groups in
Southwest Virginia of DR.. Bla-
lock and Gov. Stanley turned
these over to his reorganized
hospital Board. He also had left
to the Boards handling the
recommendations made in the
report.
Senator Willey's letter to DR..
Blalock was dated August 10. one
day after the hospital Board,
meeting in Richmond, had di-
rected it to be written.
Along with the Blalock letter,
Senator Wiley also made public
today a letter Of the same date
to Gov. Stanley asking that he
immediately consider the over
all value" of continued operation
of farms at the mental hospitals
and their future need" from the
Commemorative viewpoint.
Senator Willey's letter to the
Governor said the Board had
concluded operation of farms at
the hospitals provides little or
no therapeutic value for the pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Virginia Hospital Board
Declines to Dust BIoIock

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. II (R)
The State Hospital Board has
refused to go along with a recon-
mendation that DR.. Joseph r
Blalock be removed as superin-
tendent of Southwestern State
Hospital and has expressed con-
fidence in his ability.
Senator Edward E. Wiley
Board chairman, today made
public a letter expressing the
Boards feeling DR.. Blalock is
"eminently qualified to perform
the duties of superintendent and
administer the medical program"
Of the mental institution at
Marion.
A three-man committee chosen
by Gov. Stanley at the direction
of the General Assembly reported
to the Governor June 81 on an
extensive investigation made at
Southwestern. The report was
critical OF DR.. Blalock's qualifica-
tons to administer the hospitals
business affairs but commended
his professional qualifications.
The committee said he should
be removed" as superintendent at
Southwestern and recommended
he be placed in a medical ca
pacity at another institution be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY PAUL DUKE
Associated Press STAFF Writer

If enthusiasm and optimism
won elections, Irwin Lee Potter
would have the Republicans ir
command of the State govern.
ment before the year were out
Mr.. Potter is the new chair.
man of the Virginia Republican
Central Committee.
Mr.. PotteNs political quotient
is all positive.
We're going to win majority
of Virginia's Congressional seats
in November and next year we're
gong to capture the governor
ship You may think I'm crazy
but we're going to do it."
And how are the Republicans
going to do it?
by running young candidates
and conducting vigorous, hard
hitting campaigns. No willy-nilly
stuff in which we concede be-
fore we begin-but campaigns in
which we aim to win"
A native of Tower City, Pa,
Mr.. Potter is a handsome. curly
haired man trimming with an
appearance of efficiency and po-
litical know-how.
He talks rapidly and precisely
The driving type, he goes at
racers pace while working as
personnel director for the Repub-
lican National Committee in
Washington. At night. he takes
sleeping pills so he can calm
down and get his winks.
Now, the energy which he has
been expanding in behalf of Re-
publican candidates in Delaware,
Maryland. North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Florida will
be channeled into one supreme
effort-making a real Republican
Party for Virginia.
Although a native of Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Potter grew up in Ar
lington, went to Southwestern
University and majored in bust
ness administration. then came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

began to reel in. He had hooked
1t all right, because the line be-
gan to pay out as the f1sh ran
away.
Os stayed on his feet and
slipped the butt of the rod into
the socket in his belt instead of
using the fighting chair at the
stern. He weighs 155 pounds and
is built like a boxer. His sea legs
are so good the roll of the boat
doesn't bother him when he is
fighting a fish.
A second later the big fish
broke, as if dancing on his tail
in his efforts to shake the hook.
He was about rs yards away.
When he fell back he swan
around to starboard so close to
the surface that you could see
his green back. When he was
abeam, he jumped again, not
once but several times. He was
right in the sun.
Soon he cut across to STAR
board again, coming close to the
stern. Os signalled the boat for
ward. In a couple Of minutes Os
had the line reeled in to the wire
lead, which is about IL feet long.
The mate took the wire and
hauled the fish in until he was
able to grab him by his bill. the
magnificent sword that makes
the marlin such a beautiful fish.
Where's the tag?" shouted
Os. He picked up pine spindle
about four-feet long with a
barbed roll of plastic on the end
and plunged the barb into the
fiSh's back. Then the mate let
him go. The hook had dropped
out when he was lifted out of
the water. He swan away, a
little slowly at first but quickly
recovered speed. We checked
our watches. The fish had been
on the line eight minutes.
Tagging the marlin is new. 1t
was started last year. The cap
tain mails a card to the Ocean
ographic Institute at Woods
Hole, on Cape Cod, Mass. with
the number of the tag and the
notation that a marlin was
tagged on such and such date
off Ocean City.
One hundred and thirty-one
were tagged at Ocean City last
year and more than 300 this
summer. But so far no tagged
fish has been recaught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Virginia 9. O. P. Leader
Is Filled With Optimism

home to get a job as journeyman
printer for the Government.
Mr.. Potter didn't particularly
like the work and soon branched
of into the real estate business
in Arlington. Before long he was
Idabhling in local politics, follow
ing the family line of Repub-
licaniSm.
Working up from precinct to
county chairman. he ran for the
House of Delegates in 1949 and
lost by 1900 votes. His CAM
paign boss was Joel Broyhill, a
fellow realtor and Republican.
In 1852, Mr.. Broyhill made a bid
for Congress and Mr.. Potter did
the campaign running. The joint
effort paid off in a 322-vote VIC
tory for Mr.. Broyhill.
Mr.. Potter was elected State
Republican chairman last month
to succeed S. Floyd Landreth Of
.Galax. The 46-year-old Arling-
Itonian beat out Lester Parsons,
ST., of Norfolk for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

small DOaCS OF the ocean City
marlin fleet has missed a great
experience. Crossing the ocean
in a liner just doesn't compare
The white marlin is one of the
most beautiful and gamiest Of
fish and marlin fishing can bt
fun whether you get them or not
For one thing. it gives the sum.
mer visitor an opportunity tt
get acquainted with the mos
interesting type of Eastern Shore
men. the captains"
I would ask a lot in trade
for my acquaintance with JOSH
Bunting, who looks more like 9
cowboy than a waterman; jim
Whaley, one of the best fisher.
men and the best story teller
on the docks; patriarchal Tai
bet Bunting and his brother Will
liam tin Ocean City Buntings are
almost as plentiful as Collins or
Nantucket-three Buntings rur
the three charter fieets), Reect
Layton, Bill Mumford and Bill
Burbage.
I'm going to go out after thai
white marlin every time gel
an opportunity. So, few day.
ago, l was glad to accept an in.
vitation from Osbourn Owings
to go out on the Cecil. Il am
afraid that l almost suggested it.
Os Owings, a Washington
mortgage man, rents the Cecil
two or three days a week all
through the marlin season. The
Cecil's captain, Bill Burbage, is
one of the greatest marlin hunt
erS Of the charter fleets.
1t was on the Cecil that Jimmy
Booze. a printer on The Star
boated the biggest fish evel
caught off Ocean City, a blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

marlin weighing 416 pounds
That was in 1858.
He had never caught a fish
weighing over five pounds before
His great fish is in a glass case
i near the dock for all to see.
Things were stirring when we
came out of the dockside res
taurant. Bill and his mate,
Darrell Nottingham, a bigger,
younger man. were making
ready. Soon OS arrived with his
wife, Jeanette, an attractive
young woman. and we were
chortling out through the chan
mel in the van of the parade to
the marlin grounds.
For time l watched Bill
Burbage at the wheel. Hold
ing to a compass point in a 40
foot boat on a rough day isn't
easy. Every swell throws the
boat 10 to 20 degrees off course
and it has to be righted.
l was relieved when we finally
reduced speed and put out bait
because the slow, trolling speed
is much easier going. We were
about ten miles northeast of the
Jack Spot, the shoal $50 feet
deep where the commercial
fishermen take so many bottom
fish and blues i'll season.
About an hour later, Os
shouted. There he is" and
grabbed his pole out of the
socket.
I looked just in time to see the
big bill and dorsal fin of the
fish come out of the water as he
struck at the bait skipping on
the surface. Os let him take it
away for a few seconds. Then he
pulled the rod back until it was
bent into an alarming arc, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Itients." And "since they are a
rather costly operation" the
Board asked that the Governor
Ireappraise their need.
The board feels, the letter add
led. with the relief from certain
business administrative duties
that you tBlalock) will be in a
better position to devote more
time to the supervision of the
treatment of patients"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
marlin Fishermen Thrill
To Fight 30MiIes Out
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Star STAFF Correspondent

OCEAN CITY Nd Aug. 11Ths has been banner marlin
at Ocean City.
More than 1000 have been caught and there is still
chance the catch will exceed the peak year of 1889 when
went 1900.
Anyone who hasn't been 80 miles out in the Atlantic in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Mrs. Kephort,
Active in
Church Work

Mrs. Homer o. Kephart. ST.,
wife of the head bookkeeper OF
The Star, died Sunday at George
town Hospital. She lived at
PALS Observatory place NV.
Mrs. Kephart, who would have
been Sc on May %, was the
former Virginia A. Dorsey, a ma
tive of Winchester, Va. She
came to Washington as a child
Her father. William G. Dorsey,
who died in 1887, was printer
Mrs. Kephart worked for a
music store here before her mar
riage in 1921. During World
War II she was in the trans
portation branch Of the War
Department.
She was active in st. Luke's
Methodist Church and formerly
was active in the Glover Park
Citizens Association and the
Stoddard PTA.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Homer, jr.,
of the home address; her mother,
Mrs. Ella Dorsey, 227 Ninth
street NE: a sister, Mrs. Mary
WEIGH. 2710 Bladensburg road
NE, and two brothers, w. E.
Dorsey, Washington, and B. M.
Dorsey of Florida.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Luke's
Methodist Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

commodore after the grade was
established in l943. had been on
duty in Washington on various
occasions.
He was assigned here in 1919
in the material division of the
Office of Chief of Naval Oper-
tons for two years. From 1928
to 1928 he was aide to the super
Iintendent of the Naval Academy.
He returned to Washington then
in the morale section of the Bu-
reau of Navigation. He was Of
f1cer in charge of public relations
lat the Navy Department in 1898
and 1887, For a short time in
l94l he was in the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations.
During World War II, Admiral
Reifsnider fought in the Pacific.
He commanded a transport
group at Guadalcanal in 1912
and the following year was
tactical commander of trans
ports at the Bougainville land
ing. He was attack group COM
mander at the seizure of Emirau
and of an attack group at Guam
in 1914 as well as Okinawa and
lie Shima.
He was task group and later
task force commander for the
occupation of Southern and
western Japan in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Charles O. AIdrich, AZ Printer
For Star More Than Is Years

Charles o. Aldrich, AZ, a Star
printer for more than a quarter
of a century. died last night of
cancer at George Washington
Hospital. He had been on sick
leave since last September.
Mr.. Aldrich was born in Ames-
bury, Mass, but he had lived in
the Brookland section of Wash
ington since he was less than a
year old. His home was at 1924
Newton street NE.
Mr.. Aldrich went to grade
schools in Brookland and Tech
High School. He began his as
ISOLATION with The Star in De-
Icember. 1927.
His father, William H. Aldrich
who died last December, was
also a Star printer. and his two
daughters are Star employees,
too.
Mr.. Aldrich was a member of
Columbia Typographical Union
and st. Anthony's Catholic
Church.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Dora Tremblay with
whom he celebrated his goth
wedding anniversary last De-
cember; three daughters, Miss
Carlene J. Aldrich, who is en-
ployed in the stockticker room
OF The Star; Miss Diane Aldrich,
who works in The Stars library,
both OF the home address; Gail
M. Aldrich, z; his mother. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
William Wood, 63,
Retired Salesman
For Shell Oil Co.

William N. Wood, SO. a retired
salesman for the Shell Oil Co.
died yesterday in Garfield Hos.
Ipital after a brief illness.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.
Wood had lived in West Beach
Md. since his retirement.
He was born in 1893, the sor
of the late William N. and Mag
gle E. Wood. He was educated in
Washington public schools.
In 1918 he married the former
Audrey M. Simpson.
Before going to work for Shell
he was a salesman for the Hooc
Tire Co. At the time of his re.
tirement he was a district fue
oil salesman in Maryland, Vir.
ginia and the District of Column
bia.
Since retirement he has beer
associated with the Cheasepeak,
Realty Co. as a salesman.
Besides Mrs. Wood, he is sur
vived by a sister Mrs. Ariann,
Il. Appleman of Silver Sprinl
and a brother,> G. Ellis Wood o
1923 Weary street NV.
! Funeral services will be hell
Thursday at l pm. in the chape
Iof the Hines Funeral Home
Burial will follow in the Ceda
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
james c. Carpenter, Jr., 20,
Served in Virginia Senate

CLIFTON FORGE. Va, May
is @.-Former State Senator
James Clivie Carpenter jr.. 70,
died yesterday at his home here
after an illness of several months.
He represented the Goth
Senatorial District for three
terms, beginning in 1914. He did
not seek reelection last year.
Mr.. Carpenter had been pres
Iident of the First National Bank
here since he was 81 years old.
He is believed to have headed a
bank at the youngest age of any
Virginian.
A former member of Clifton
Forge council. he was a director
of the Virginia Electric and
Power Co.
He was a member of the State
Registration Board for Contrac-
tors and was an honorary men,
Der of the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Warm Springs Memorial Com
mission.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Alma Isabel Williamson Carpen-
ter; a son, c. M. Carpenter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
John R. Clark, 81,
Colorado Justice

DENVER. May Is P).-Justice
John r. Clark of the Colorado
Supreme Court died at st. Luke S
Hospital yesterday. He was 81.
Justice Clark's health had been
failing since he underwent major
surgery in February, 1854. He
was the second State Supreme
Court justice to die this year.
Justice Henry S. Lindsey died
at Colorado Springs February
II of a heart attack.
Justice Clark was a district
judge from 1886 until he was
appointed by Republican Gov,
Dan Thornton in 1851 to fill a
vacancy. He won a full 10
year term in 1852.
| Justice Clark was born at
Louisville. Colo. and received
his law degree from the Uni
Iversity of Colorado in 1911. His
widow Alice and four daughters
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Harold K. Decker,
Naturalist, so

Harold K. Decker, so, of Glen
dale. Calf, the brother of Mrs
Gertrude Madeline Seybolt, 312
Larkspur road, Morningside, Md.
died Thursday in San Fernando
Calf, after a years illness.
/; A naturalist, he was formerly
associated with the American
Museum of Natural History ano
the Audubon Society in New
York. He was a native of Slater
Island and a naval veteran OF
World War l.
Besides Mrs. Seybolt he is sur.
vived by another sister. Mrs
Eunice Dorothy Lea, Staten Is.
land, and a brother. Ralph H
Marlboro, Mass. Another brother
Edmund. an oil company sales.
man, died in 1910.
Services will be held at 9 am
Thursday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
Itery.