davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF SHOWING

Am b assa d or ''The Hasy
Heart; /. $40. Sis. 1928 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"East Side, West Side;
II am. las. 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows: l.. 3:45, $50
and 9:15 pm. p
Columbia-"Adam's Rib; 1I:25
am, 1880. 3:35, 5:45, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Dupont-"Fame is the Spur;
1:25. 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and s::35 pm.
-"Bagdad":: 1925 am.
1870. 3;35, $40. 7:45 and s:5C
pm.
Metropolitan-"TheG Great
Lover; 11:15 am. 1:25, $3.50, $40,
7:45 and 9:55 pm. .s--> 81
Little-"Horse Feathers; 1915,
$50, 5:25, sos and 1880 pm.
National-"S Silent Dust; 11:35
am, lis, 2:55. 4:35, 6:10, 7:5O
and $3.50 pm. s
Palace battle-ground; 1895
am. 2:05, 4:40. 7:10 and GAS pm.
Pix-"The Wench";; $40, $50
and 1905 pm.
Playhouse "All the Kings
Mem; 11:10 am, lis, 1925, 5:35,
7:50 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Facts of Love-;
II am, /, 3 and pm. MY Fool
ish Heart: 8:45 pm.
Warner-"The Hasty Heart: II
am. los. 3:15, 5:25. 7:35 and
9::45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

not feaze Miss O'Hara which is
perhaps the highest recommended
tion for an English girls educa-
tion anyone has run across this
century.
The thing that "Bagdad" does
BEST is never to let Miss O'Hara out
of the cameras range longer than
it requires her to change costumes,
md sometimes even this is done
behind temptingly transparent
screens. w..
Most of her time is spent fenc-
ing with the despotic Pasha, played
by Vincent Price. The Pasha, a
squint-eyed fawning colonial ex-
ecutive with a strong flavor Of the
top in him, is not Miss O'Hara's
type but she hangs around his
palace and his night club for pri-
vate political reasons. AS for his
reaction to her, he seems to always
have some remote purpose in mind
that makes him tolerate her even
in their most acidulous moments.
The other man, Paul Christian,
Is a much more interesting and
obviously suitable type. He keeps
appearing in the disguise OF a
camel driver. and once as Derv-
ish beggar, but it is obvious that
he is a prince of the blood in spite
of this mysteriously bad taste in
clothes
For most of the picture, Miss
O'Hara is under the impression
that this is the so-and-so who
killed her father. 1t is a great joy
for her to learn that this is false
impression. a discovery that en-
ables them to achieve moment
of peaceful understanding in a
kiss filled fadeout.
There is nothing namby- -pamby
about the action in "Bagdad." Be-
ing a fiery princess Miss O'Hara
loves nothing better than being in
the middle of these melees, in the
best one of which she knocks the
Pasha down and rolls him around
the royal woodwork. Elvira Snod-
grass, the woman wrestler. could
not do it better.
In other rough passages people
are buried shoulder-deep in sand
while lancers ride by poking out
their eyes, furtive figures jump
,ver balconies, Bedouin princes
kill each other with daggers. and
in one the old Emir himself kills
his bad boy son with a sword
thrown a distance OF so feet.
What a romp!
Evening star., 1950-01-19

tions along those lines. But it
seldom manages to churn up any
great amount of dramatic excite
ment. Some of this may be due
to the fact that the menace of the
piece is portrayed by a man
named Nigel Patrick. who looks
like he could have broken into
this business by being a double
for Michael Redgrave. This han
dicap is likely to leave you with
only one minor emotion-the dull
hope that someone will push him
off ledge sooner or later and
the sooner the better. g..
The action of Silent Dust"
word not used too advisedly, takes
place in one of those stately
homes of England that the titled
folk can't afford any more. 1t is
presided over by a blind magnate,
who lives with the memory of his
son. presumably a dead hero.
Son had wife and she now is in
love with the son of his lordship
down the road to the point of
having married him. Before they
can arrange any connubial bliss,
however, her first husband turns
up, not dead hero, but a live
coward, who hung his dog tags on
a corpse and went over the hill.
This. as you can imagine, dis
rupts the smooth routine of the
household. 1t does not disrupt it
so much, though, that the writer's
were forced to think up any new
ways to solve a problem, or even
any new ways to make you think
they had thought of some new
ways.
Stephen Murray, playing the
blind man devoted to the memory
Of his son. does turn in smooth
job, and manages to make things
Isuspenseful at times. Sally Gray
and Beatrice Campbell are attrac-
tive and some other people are
British all over the place. Silent
Dust" isn't actually a bad film;
just routine.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Drama News and Reviews
Mighty Moureen Conquers
Arubiuns in Lush Thriller
Ry ylayCormody

Mareen oara who plays the fiery Bdoun princess in the new
Keiths Bahgdahd
just another fawncy touch that makes delightful comedy
Understand Bagdad not intended comedy would
absurd of other
veed fun releases all the latent childish Stiffness
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Silent Dust
AtNutiondl,
Is Routine

SILENT DUST" an Associated British
Picture Corporation release. produced by
N. A. Rronsten, directed by Lance Com
fort screenplay by Michael Pertwee from
play by Roland and Michael Pertwee.
At the National.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
French Film Star
A Real Linguist
BY the Assoeiofed Press

dOLL4 WOOO..
Foreign stars seem to be lend
ing a cosmopolitan air to Holly
woods social life. At a recent
party Florence Marty. imported
from France, met 16-year-old
Frances Kato, newly arrived Jap
anese-Canadian beauty.
Miss Marty graciously addressed
Miss Kato in Japanese. But Fran
ces had to explain that she grew
up in Canada, never learning the
language Of the Samurai. Miss
Marty drifted on. greeting other
guests in Spanish. French. Portu-
guese and German. Once she was
overheard to say:
I'm Prague read Aleksis Kivi's
Seven Brothers in Czech. It's a
wonderful book. Does any one
know If I can get 1t in English?"
Miss Marty may have come here
from France. but she's Czech by
birth. She made many films in
Germany and France, and she
picked up Spanish and Portu-
guese in South America, where
her husband. Pierre Chenal. pro-
duces films and plays, chiefly in
Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

enjoy romping in the African
sands with Miss O'Hara as you
dreamed you could.
Surely there is no woman in the
movies who looks better in a ward
robe composed of Arabian negli-
gees and even more daring things
straight from Paris. Her perform
ance as Bedouin princess might
drive the actual princess type psy-
chotic. but since not very many
Washingtonians are members of
the Arab aristocracy this is r-
relevant.
y
Bagdad, or Bahgdahd as Miss
O'Hara will have it, has always
been a city to drive Hollywood out
of its wits. The new version is
no exception and, turning up in
Technicolor, it's palaces. bazaars,
casbahs. and desert suburbs will
make you feel foolish for going on
living in the Western hemisphere.
Nothing less than a frantic
fiction would be worthy of the
Evening star., 1950-01-19

800 Reserve Nurses
Commissioned by Army

Eight hundred Army reserve
nurses were commissioned and as
signed to extended active duty
last year but the Nurse Corps
is still short of it's desired active
duty strength. according to Col.
Mary G. Phillips, chief.
Authorized strength is $3.50
nurses. 1t had 3,468 as Of Deem
ber 81.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Movies in Costu Rico

Costa Ricans now see mostly
American films, with Argentine
and Mexican movies next.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

"BAGDAD." a Universal release. pro-
duced by Robert Arthur. directed by
Charles Lamont. screenplay BY Robert
Hardy Andrew. At keith's.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
By Harry Macarthur

Possibly any change of bill at
the National should be set down
as an Improvement, but Silent
Dust" is not the item to restore
the former legitimate theater to
its old glory. Silent Dust" a
modest British effort of a year or
SO ago now being distributed in
this country under the mistaken
apprehension that it is an English
suspense thriller, is, in fact, gen.
orally dull going.
1t is British suspense thriller,
all right. or at least it had inten-
Evening star., 1950-01-19

HISER BETHESDA "'1 W, Wiz; ..1s sv''
BARBARA HALE ROBERT YOUNG
ssAnd Baby Makes Three"
1t 900. 7:55. AS pm. Extral FOOT
BAlL HfGHLIGHT6 OF 1o4o," 10 min
- the yeAf'e eeet games.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Christopher {. Bennett, II,
Fingerprint Expert, Dies

Funeral services for CHRISTOPHER
Columbus Bennett, II, retired
Government f1ngerprint expert,
were to be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in the Hysong funeral
home. 1900 N street NV. Burial
was to be in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Bennett died of a heart
attack Saturday at his summer
home at Herald Harbor. Md. He
lived at % East Braddock road,
Alexandria.
From 1917 until his retirement
in November, 1948, Mr.. Bennett
was associated with the finger
print section of the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office.
Born in New Jersey. he came
here in 1917. He was a charter
member of the Union Protestant
Church at Herald Harbor and be-
longed here to the King David
Masonic Lodge and the Mount
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons.
Surviving are his widow, DR.. o.
Josephine Baird Bennett. a physi-
clan here whom he married 16
years ago, and a daughter by a
previous marriage, Mrs. Roy Dixon
of South Norwalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Retired Pharmacist
Dies in Alexandria

Max Wolff, a 93-year- -old retired
pharmacist, died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. David
Ruben of 80 West Myrtle street,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Wolff, who had lived with
his daughter in Alexandria for
the last 81 years, suffered heart
attack Sunday.
Active until his death, Mr..
Wolff had typed out letters the
day before the attack to relatives
in Boston. He never used glasses.
Mr.. Wolff had written numerous
essays on philosophy and some of
his poems appeared in the Alex
andria Gazette. He was writing
a book on philosophy at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Wolff was well known at
the Agudas Achim Synagogue in
Alexandria. where on holidays he
had given short talks.
Born in Boston, Mr.. Wolff re-
ceived his pharmaceutical training
in Europe. He was a pharmacist
in Boston before his retirement
Is years ago.
Besides Mrs. Ruben, he is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Alice Holman of Brookline, Mass.
3 sons, IA grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Boston.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Funeral Services Today
For ArcheIaus Cox

Funeral services for Archelaus
Cox, So. a retired Naval Gun Fac
tory foreman and a Washington
resident for half a century, were
to be held at one o'clock this after
noon in the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Buri-
al was to be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cox died Saturday after a
seven-month illness at his home,
3401 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Cox was born and reared
in Gilmer County, w. Va. He was
with the gun factory for 40 years
before his retirement several years
ago.
Mr.. Cox was one of the first
members of the Shriners' Band
here and played the baritone horn.
He belonged to Hope Masonic
Lodge and was a former trustee
of the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church, Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Evans Cox; a son, DR.. Philip
A. Cox, 1855 Longfellow street
NV, physician; a brother, DR..
Oliver c. Cox. 4616 Argyle terrace
NV, well-known surgeon here,
and four sisters, Mrs. Leona VAR
ner of Washington; Mrs. Mabel
Mick. Buckhannon. w. Va; Mrs.
Sybil Devaul of Parkersburg, w.
Va. and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy
of Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

the Secretary of the Interior IN
charge of affairs of the Alaska
Railroad and territorial affairs Of
Alaska and Hawaii from 1915 to
1917. After a period in the oil
industry he became publisher of
the Independence ReporJe news
paper. He was a past president
of the Kansas Press Association.
Lived in Wardman Park.
He was also member of the
Presbyterian Church, the Rotary
Elks and various civic clubs, the
American Legion, the National
Press Club and Sigma Chi and
Sigma Delta Chi fraternities.
Before his illness, he and his
wife lived in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Besides his widow and son, he
leaves a brother, Harrison E.
Meyer of the Kennedy Warren
Apartments, and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Independence.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Mrs. {. W. Leftwich
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Clark Walton Leftwich, a
member of an old Virginia family
and Washington resident for the
last 20 years, died Sunday night of
a heart attack at her home, 5006
Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Leftwich's husband, a
Methodist minister, served in va
rious pastorates in Virginia before
his death in 1888.
The former Miss Susan Eliza
beth Sale. she had been active in
church, club and civic work here
and in Virginia.
Surviving are a son, Richard
Sale Leftwich, Roanoke, Va; three
daughters, Mrs. William Randolph
Grymes of Orange, Va, and the
Misses Frances Walton Leftwich
and Virginia Meriwether Leftwich,
both of the Thirteenth street ad-
dress; sister, Mrs. Emily Sale
Brawner, of the Thirteenth street
address, and a brother. DR.. Will
liam Alexander Sale of st. Louis.
She also leaves three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Church. Bedford. Burial will be
in Longwood Cemetery, Bedford.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
John Fitzgerald Dies;
Twice Boston Mayor
And dEx-HouseMember
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-John F. Fitz-
gerald. 81, twice Mayor of Boston
and father-in-law of Joseph p.
Kennedy, former Ambassador to
Great Britain, died last night.
One of the most colorful figures
in the history of Boston politics,
the lifelong Democrat was elected
to Congress for three consecutive
terms from 1895-19o1.
At his bedside in his Hotel Belle
vue suite were his wife, Josephine.
and his two sons, John F., jr., and
Thomas His daughter, Mrs. Ken
nedy, was reported to be in Paris.
PopuIarized "Sweet Adeline. !"
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who was credited
with popularizing the tune Sweet
Adeline," was a member of the
Boston Port Authority until illness
forced his resignation. Before that,
and after his withdrawal from ac-
tive politics, he had been con-
nected with the United States
Customs in Boston.
He was known as Honey" in
political circles.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was grandfather
of Representative John F. Ken
nedy, Democrat, of Massachusetts,,
who was named for him.
Ran for Governor.
He was member of the Boston
Common Council in 1892 and the
Massachusetts, Senate in 1894.
Mayor of Boston from 1906-7 and
1910-1914. In 1916 he was candi-
date for the Senate and in 1922
candidate for Governor. He was
president of the Massachusetts
Electoral College in 1888 and
president of the Electoral College
in 1914. ... ....-
A native of Boston, he was born
February IA, 1868, and educated
in Eliot Grammar School and Bos-
ton Latin School here and studied
at Harvard. He also held an hon.
orary Doctor of Laws degree from
the University of Notre Dame.
In 1889 he married Josephine
Mary Harmon.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

ber and past president of the Mid
die Atlantic Actuarial Club.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Clark
had lived at the Sixth street home
for the last 73 years. He received
a law degree at National Univer-
sity and was a member of the
District and American Bar Asso-
Citations.
Active in Choral Work.
known as the dean of Wash
ington choir directors" Mr.. Clark
led the choir at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church for 46 years be-
fore he retired five years ago.
For seven consecutive terms he
served as Mayor of Arundel-on-
the-Bay, Md. where he had a
summer cottage He was a mem
Der of the National Masonic
Lodge, No. IL: Washington Rose
Society and Washington Board of
Trade. He also had been active
in stamp collecting circles.
Sons in Insurance Business.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Church Clark, whom he married
almost SIS years ago; two sons,
Gilbert C. Clark. 248O Sixteenth
street NV. executive vice presi-
dent of Equitable Life. and Nathan
A. Clark. 130 South Pershing
drive, Arlington, secretary of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and a brother, Appleton P. Clark,
jr., an architect, 1778 Lanier place
NV.
He also leaves five grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Mrs. Louise deVignier
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services were to be
held, this afternoon for Mrs.
Louise Arnold deVignier, 68,
former District kindergarten
teacher, who died of a heart at
tack Friday in her home, 912
North Harrison street, Arlington
The services were to be in Pear
sons funeral home, Falls Church,
Burial will be in Oakwood Gene
terry there.
A native of Cadiz, Ohio, who
came to the District when a girl
Mrs. deVignier was graduated
from Western High School and
from the Phoebe Hearst school
for kindergarten teachers.
Mrs. deVignier taught kinder
garten classes here until 1926,
when she married the late Robert
Mott deVignier. ],
A widow for more than ff5
years, Mrs. deVignier is survived
by a sister. Mrs. Mary A. Munson,
with whom she lived, half
brother. and four stepchildren.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
mrs. Ambrose Clark,
| Noted Horsewoman,
Dies Of Heart Attack
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Flor
ence Stokes Clark of Westbury
Long Island, an internationally
known horsewoman, died of a
heart attack yesterday at the
family apartment here.
She was the wife of F. Ambrose
Clark, also prominent in turf cir
cles. His family founded the
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Mrs. Clark, who had been mar
ried 48 years. was a daughter of
the late Henry B. Stokes, one-time
president of the Manhattan Life
Insurance Co.
Her Kellsboro Jack won the 1888
Grand National steeplechase at
Aintree, England.
Kept Separate Stables.
Mrs. Clark and her husband
kept, separate stables, trainers,
grooms and Jockeys. They won
acclaim in professional racing and
amateur exhibitions.
Mrs. Clark, one of the few
women members of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
tion, managed her own racing
campaigns. She also served often
as judge at national horse shows.
Sometimes she handled as many
as 10 horses at once in breeding
and training.
Mrs. Clark's stable led the list
OF steeplechase money winners in
1912, 1914 and 1916.
In recent years her interest
turned more to fiat racing. She
converted Tea Maker from stee-
plechasing to a successful stake
horse in fiat racing. To date the
horse has earned $81,870. It won
the Vosburgh Handicap at Bel
mont Park last week.
Bought Algasir.
She paid near-record >S106 900
for the 2-year-old gelding Algasir
highly successful recently, and
$4,000 for the 3-year-old filly,
Alfoxie, at a Saratoga sale in
1948.
Mrs. Clark maintained stable
at Westbury, a winter farm and
training track in Delaware, a
plantation at Aiken, S. c., and an
estate at Cooperstown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark had been
hunting companions of the then
Prince of Wales, now the Duke
Of Windsor. who visited their Long
Island estate.
Mrs. Clark was born in New
Rochelle, N. Y. She and her hus-
band had no children.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

oAASAA 4os ASdA 4dl
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Dwyer started with the
Gazette in 1916 and had served
as city editor and editor for a
number of years before his resig-
nation in 1899.
Work on The Evening Star.
During almost half a century
as newspaperman, Mr.. Dwyer
also had worked on The Evening
Star, the Washington Post and
the old Washington Herald. He
was charter member of the Ma
tlonal Press Club.
While employed on the Gazette.
Mr.. Dwyer served on the Alexan-
dria City Council for three years
in the 1930s. A Democrat, he
represented the third ward.
Born and reared in Alexandria,
Mr.. DWyer was the son of the
late Patrick and Margaret Dugan
DWyer. His mother was native
Of Alexandria and his father was
from Ireland.
n Active in Civic Groups.
4 Mr.. DWyer was active in the
alexandria Chamber of Commerce
and the Kiwanis Club and took a
major part in the annual George
Washington Birthday observances
there He was also member of
the Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Marie E. Dwyer; stepson, Paul
c. Seddicum. who is the Ameri-
can consul in Edmonton. Alberta,
Canada. and a brother, Edmund
j. Dwyer of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Services Tomorrow
For Alan Burton Clarke
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-Fu-
neral services will be held tomor-
row at pm. at Woody's funeral
home here for Alan Burton Clarke.
40, director of the State ABC
Boards division of press relations
and statistics Burial will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Clarke, a former Richmond
newspaperman who at one time
taught at Boston University and
Virginia Tech. died in his Office
here yesterday. Surviving are his
parents, his widow, two sons and
q sister,
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Representative Meyer Dies;
Kansas Republican Was 81
Publisher Of Daily
Was Serving Second
Term in House

Representative Herbert A,
Meyer. Republican, of Kansas died
yesterday at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He was 81.
Mr.. Meyer had been under treat
ment for virus infection and was
thought to have been improved.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack. which came as he slept.
Publisher of the independence
tKans) Daily Reporter, he had
been a member of Congress since
1916, representing the Sd congress
sional district. He was a member
of the House Armed Services
Committee and the House Vet
erans' Affairs Committee.
Had Won denomination.
Mr.. Meyer was serving his sec
ond term in Congress and had
won denomination for a third.
He had hoped to return to Kan
sas before the November 7 cleo
ton. Aides said he had been ad-
vised by his physician to remain
here two or three weeks for a
rest.
The Representatives. wife, Mrs.
Mary Meyer. and his son. Herbert,
jr.. were in independence at the
time of his death.
The legislator publisher was
born in Chillicothe, Ohio. He
moved to Washington at the age
of 6 and attended grade schools
here and Staunton Military Acad-
emy. He also attended George
Washington University and the
National University Law School.
from which he was graduated with
an LIB. degree and admitted to
the bar of the Supreme Court
of the District.
During World War I Mir. Meyer
served as a captain in the Army
Air Corps. He was assistant to
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Orgonist-Composer Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (P.-
Joseph I. Muller, 10, retired church
organist and composer of a mass
played in st. Patrick's Cathedral
Ion Christmas Eve, died yesterday
He retired three years ago after
SO years as organist of the Roman
Catholic Church Of st. Jean Bap-
fists.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

his home. 119
S ixt h street
NE. after a
brief Illness.
MIR. Clark had
been with the
company for 81
years. He be-
came actuary
in 1912 and vice
president and
acJuafy IN 1886.
Since 1921 he
also had been a
member of the
board. He was
O cnorfor ,nnnn
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Ching to Give Talk

Cyrus Ching. director of Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Sefv-
ice, will address a meeting of the
Lutheran Laymen Fellowship at
l2:l5 pm. Thursday in the Am
bassador Hotel. Mr.. Ching will
speak on Labor and Manage
ment Relationship" Alfred P.
Rasch of Alexandria is president
OF the fellowship.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Mr.. Dwy e r
had lived most
of his life in
Alexandria un-
til he became
i'll in recent
years. He lived
at 2503 Seven
teenth sire e t
NV.
Funeral serv-
ices were held
this morning in
S t. NJ a ry S
C a t h o / l c
Church, A ! e X
andria P,trjo1
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Gi|bertCIark, ~, Dies;
Insurance Executive
Helped Found Firm

Gilbert A. Clark, 70, a founder
and vice president and actuary of
the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Washington, died last night at
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Funeral Rites Held
For Michael 7. Dwyer,
Alexandra Editor

Michael Thomas Dwyer, 70, for
mer editor of the Alexandria Ga
zette. died Sunday at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Darn uf Ihanka

HAYES. LOLA BoLEN, AND BESSIE M.
BoLEN HAYES, AND BESSIE M. BLAcK1
WELL thank the many friends for the
mowers and many kind deeds that they
contributed during the families period Of
Bereavement THE FAMII ,IES