davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

44th AND SHERIFF RID. N.E.-Laree.
modern store with five rooms, kitch.
en- and bath apartment. Suitable for
any any business. Available Immediately,
EBIHgILDING. 1920 N. 7. ave. nv,
AREiNGToN-columb,s XII I iH5 nix. ana
Glebe I'd, 1000 50, IT., mod. bldg.
with unexcelled publicity; also apt.
q @w ohlses SSo above. R. W. MULLEN.
DEsIRABiE STORE to sublet. sis1
MI Pleasant St, NV. CO. 3I64. I'm.
vAIEr A!T'. LceATfoSSS' eSSitTf5SS' on Conn. nao ave.
ne near stsf;on shs shearsham aish Ideal for pick
Holland. ffnt 4. q. S2 sM1TTY ny CO. Ssll Nj Nj
eIst AND l SITS. NV 900 50. n.
OF .nd comml. consisting Of show
plus bsmt. storage. Suitable Tor re-
pair, service or distribution type
business bus Reasonable rental Can
M Holland. H. G: sMITHY Co.
saopPING ffs9 St cRNTEksr u ST. nss1Sv sseS; H9 M
Stores now leased to super market,
drug, barber, valvet. open for
beauty, delicatessen or variety. on
street parking for 40 cars. Csii
MI Holland, H. G. sMITHY CO.
1 1s26-2S COLUMBIA RID. N.W..Next
to new Ontario theater: attractive
snow windows with 52 It. front.
approx. 1000 SO. It. Of store space
plus, full bsmt. Reasonable rent and
l27l for information E2S
OOD ST. N.W.-2,0O0 50, IT,, ah.
cond. modern store, near Hecht
Co., courthouses and Govt. bldTs:
next parking lot. MR.. FIsCHER'
EX, L3l3. 612 5th st. NV, -2T
1885 N. Irving st--iS
square to Clarendon main bus. see;
entire 1.story bldg; modern, excel
Ior studio, service shops, aeei cieS.
distributors. GE. 0453,
'O32 MINI. AVE. NE. near BennjnR
rd. Approx. 900 50. IT,: q lee' show
windows: $50 mo. To inspect cali
NE; 0095, COMET REALTY CO.
9oa n. Y, ave. NV. -2S
SH-DO6 10th ST. N.W.-Near Nov
YORK ave. Two stores approx. lion
SO: IT. Lge: show windows, air con-
oltioned: Sll0 mo. each. Parking
avail; To inspect cali ME. oOgS.
COMET sys r REALTY Co, 1908 n =:
800 AND so4 Z ST. N.w.--Soapp.
Hecht parking lot-Good business
bIocation. bS Apply $40 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

CLIENTS for downtown investments
properties. v. L, TOOMEY. Jr'.
We HAVE BUYERS for investment
ana commercial properties. MILTON
r. RUPERT. 1l5l 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp.
UNIVERSITY PARK
TTAGETT Dn

Cha rming home for the discrimi.
mating buyer Just outside College
Heights Estate. Very large liv. rm
with fireplace and step down
through French doors into an
equally large lounge room off oi
which Is a full bath and large
paneled den. Dining rm., modern
kit, all on 1st floor. 5 bedrms. and
oil heat. $42, 500 with substantial
cash.
LAKE & CASKEY, Realtors
AP. S400. Ewes, WA. 1857.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

W 64s 4Vs AZ ~ Z 4H0
AP, 1400 TILL 8 PM
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA AREA-s1,6oO cash,
attractive 5-rm. brick with screened
porch. full bsmt.. fenced yd., many
extras. ACME REALTY. ia. 2-1421,
ARLINGTON-A very attractive q
bedrm. home on a large fenced lot,
81 sSGs sH ssss sslf sSs si u H5 E5pfSs:
AKLfNGfoN. ;. SEVEN CoRNERss-
Charming all-stone residence with
hssvf,tni heavy slate tst.,r roof; in perfectly
trees; immaculate condition: deco
rated in splendid taste: 8 lge. rms.
t3 bedrmso. colored tiled bath. tiled
powder rm. on 1st floor; lovely pan
7oxisS: home 1s delishtfaliy a S' bpeeee: sGeeoe
Only So, 900 cash down reauired;
should sell Immediately at the price.
eNANs evss.s Can s WI p4s51ips' 4ss4, d. l4ll'
ARLTNGTON--Nice. large. e-room,
all-modern home. s minutes from
Pentagon; lot 100 by 154, double
sS gaEase. Open to o. $40 SO.
ARnISGroN RaluSG sSi HALL-1f you are look
ing for the best financing on any s.
bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape Cod. you
should call on this beautiful home.
Full bsmt., very lge: lot, and garage.
SEc GS Nj. LvsToN. Ts9; owj RHAf&os GIes ctsh oM
CIHESSSTiERBRooK-s11 s11,sso - Low
down payment. White masonry q
story home. only 8 yrs, old. 2 bed
rooms and bath. modern kitchen,
Ps9t FSaNk oil heeti PH,rfps G1l Mr. s., coTesn
couNiTkYP eSusii ~ cIGB fs4 AREA. s1e.5oo;
custom 2-bedrm. brick rambler; .
FALLS CHURCH. VA.-Loveiy home
rambler: 8 bedrooms. large living
porch. screens, insulated, copper
water pipes, elec. refgr., gas furnace.
exhaust fan, Hardwick range; corner
lot, l06-ft. front with tall shade
trees. Priced to sell quickly at S16,-
900. Eve. phone Mr.. Sims. Falls
Church 59S7; L.. T. GRAVATTE,
rSsas Rsalsor' rHITs 1SIS 4 st pE M. "a. o5S3;
yhiss sbts bElsk ,S home vs5 ep rsS acre S 5s1
rm., kit, . bedrms.. bath. ige.
screened breezeway on 1st fr. 2
hedrms.. bath, sundeck up. Full
basement with paneled recr.. rm.
which has firepl. and bar; bath: q
car .garage; trees, flowers. fence:
BROWNE REAL ESTATE. JE.
S.l9S2. JE. 2-5519; Ewes. XII.
o"SAoc' 90
Evening star., 1952-06-25

BEECHWOOD'
Cool secluded, new, 2-level, S-bedrm
house in center Of 2.1O acres OF
lovely woods, bordering stream,
mi. south of Alexandria via Mt.
Vernon blvd. Fireplace, electric
kitchen, oil-burning furnace, ma ster
bedroom 20xl7; ready for imme-
diats occupancy: S15,950. Phone
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HOUSES SALIVA. tcont.)

ramSI.r cauhGa 81 slse lot eemb eem sSedIm
rm.. good kit; storage attic. Vacant.
5000 down and 500 Q mo. BOB
siSsss ssf9MsE 5E. real sss1J Es7ETE: H7ss:. H SH
JEFFERSON PARK-Lovely frame
Colonial. best section Of Alexandria.
Walking distance to public, private
and par9chial schools: 2a-story.
rm: with firepl.. 12x1S din. rm;.
#. screened porch: End H.. 4 large
bedrms.. 2 baths; finished 3rd floor. !;
full bsmt;. oil h:-w:h:; large land
excel. cond. and is ideal for era
cious. living for a large family. For
SsaH eHAUNcEY Ia' RRaIrY Rf2Is 70 coRe. fse. al. AL
2737, TIE. 4s2s; eyes,. AL. o3ls.
JEFFERSON yILLAGE-Four bedrms,
Ia. bath Cape Cod on Ice. tree
heat; conv. location. 81 ,00o-S5, ,0O0
fAa Fash; $3.50. L MCGEE KING. OK: ga 9soo'
LEEsBURG PIKE. II miles D. c.
Brick Colonial and excel. Condition.
5sths fS fnil basements anl oatai nj Nv nfli
garage. large parking area, approx.
2a acres fenced, stable. and springs.
WsLt1AM sysI!. fH. 5sssL p sLEATH' Ma: 80 s5fS;
LORCOM LANE AREA-Custom home
area. brick Colonial, 4 bedrms., 3
baths. lge.. din. rm.. slate roof. M.
e. s0RysR5faseS WoobSoE faeoo ae o1 sesh hoss asTn
bedlms badncEsstEOGd sofE ,Iv TambleF; 1% sn new
$SsIS;sSo SIse! With * 500 cash sfni L: MCGEE ssfs
SHIRLEY HIGHWAY. Is min. from
washington; Wash Is this 2-bedrm. brick
$ls; $; 800; BOB BRowNE REAL
wEsfoJKkIkt Eysf KIt s-aiSsi 8si..s.s 49, ,SESS =
tains, lovely liv. rm. with firepi.,
full din, rm. and attractive kitchen;
$nS corner ne .Dadtnn. 6sdfms; and and tile bath on
bsmt. with oil heat. H. G. SMITHY,
81 18th st. NV. ST. $500. -26
FOR SALE BY OWNERSHIP. frame
frnnt hfoIse. III dh baths, 2-car gar loft.
possession. Phone FA. eOss. 8 to 8
Pm. Pm: Or week ends for appt. to in
Army, NAVY, CIVILIAN - $1,000
cash. Four twin-bed rms: vacant;
below market at $12,75O. MR..
PPAnns' Pienns' n; Ids-%e4 S%1etoo' Ext. 64963 or
IN WESTOvER of Washington blvd,
all brick, 2 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm.. screened porch. full bsmt..
automatic oil heat; excellent condi-
tton; S13, 800. Phone OF. 1904. see
at 5S7S N: 14th st. -26
$3. 400 Cash DOWN; 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; RAM full bsmt.. GE kit. with
shaded iot vacant ana pspUsa movs risbt iEe. in:
G. F. WoODROE. INC. OK. 1929.
CLOSE IN, near Pentagon; new. g.
bedrm., .2-story Colonial; l y baths,
i5x2O liv; rm;, screened porch, I'm
Sl9.g50: Cash: $6.950. 3413 s. 18th
St; E; G; REINSCH. builder. 80
CAN YOU TOP THIS? 3 bedrms., 2
Iuu baths. liv. rm. with firepl. sepa-
Sate haasLs din r. rn rm. full, fuIl bsmt. garage. 2
WooDROE, INC. OK. ioSa.
LIVING ROOM. dsx22). 3-bedrm
brick. 4 years old, immaculate cond.
with finished .recr. rm. in bsmt.. lge.
screened porch. lge. lot. Center of
n. Arlington. Owner anxious to sell.
$1,000 cash down. good financing
soyxsils6le; ox 16sa c. F. WooDRoE. INC.
DO YSg NEED 4 bearms.' Try and
Beatty fSS $50 g. ss0 ass st. EEoMAS4E ESss.' az
Evening star., 1952-06-25
JOSEPH KNsKY. REALToR.

UNIVERSITY HILLS. near all con-
SSeaisnees ,,,e oriek hs,h anq .rfs EedW0oo ,;T
din, rm., large modern kit. on Ist
floor. Stairway to unfinished attic,
full bsmt., large corner lot. $22 800,
with substantial cash.
LAKE & CASKEY, Realtors
AP. s4oo. Ewes. uN. osls.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
RIVERDALE AREA

We Suspect You'll Be
Surprised that you can stiIl md
euiHt90%0built 00o indiviSna,isS I .. under Under
wooded lot this new" 2 bedrm.
Cape Cod is styled the modern
way; has full basement, tile bath,
and stairway to truly expandable
End floor. Large oak trees shaded
backyard. High elevation. Near
shopping and bus service. Call ST.
JOSEPH KNsKY, REALToR.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
FORESTVILLE

Immaculate 2-bedrm. bungalow on
level 1a-acre lot includes large front
porch, full bsmt, oil h.-w.h.; within
quick driving distance of Andrews
Field. Asking $12,95O with reas.
terms.
FRED BURGESS. VI. 2so2 TILL o.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HOLLYWOOD

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
New 2 and 9 Bedroom Ramblers
$1,000 down, SIS per mo. includes
principal. interest. taxes and in
Surance.
To reach: Out BALTIC. blvd. (Route ~,
approx. 2 miles past the University
OF Maryland to Hollywood road.
right on Hollywood road and fol-
low directional signs to exhibit
ALMOST 900 SOLD AND OCCUPIED
OPEN TILL DARK
II. CARLYLE de LOZIER
37lS r, I, Ave, WA. 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-25
RAMBLER WISE

This brand-new brick home cannot be
beaten by anything on today's mar
% liv. rm.. firepl.. 8 large bedrms.
tile bath, huge basement: oil heat.
Only SlS,5O0!
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
JE. 2-2122, SO
Evening star., 1952-06-25
WQQnI.AWME MD

shingles. small but very nice: two
years old. Out Route so past Peace
Cross, at Landover Hills on right.
turn left into Woodlawn. 6003 10th
ABsHER REALTY
Ii. 7-44lS or Ii. O-536S
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AURORA HILLS

Your dream In new brick rambler
located on large well-landscaped,
shaded lot, high elevation In neigh
borhood second to none Large liv.
rm, with fireplace) and din. rm.,
tifui l s den with R' Adjoining S"s. bath; RGau ;
bedrms., and bath; spacious kitch-
en-. de luxe equipment; knotty pine
rec. room with half bath; garage.
You will enjoy living in this unus-
ual well-built home Call Mr.. Por-
with W b WRIGHT
Evening star., 1952-06-25
FOREST HEIGHTS

Custom-built brick Colonial in new
house condition. 8 spacious rms,
3O-ft. combination liv. rm. and din
area, flrepl., all-elec. kit. baths.
5 bedrms., full bSmt.; carport;
Alexandria. Giant oak and piEe
trees. A bargain at $29.50O. $4,000
cash will handle. Let us show you
this magnificent home
FRED BURGESS, VI. 1902 TILL 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
peter j. hagan

$3.50
$1,000 DOWN
Cozy suburban bungalow: Q
lge. bedrms., spacious liv. rm.,
roomy equipped kitchen. stairs
to expanSible attic; full dry
bsmt.; oil heat; storm windows.
Lot approx. 60x200. See today,
Evening star., 1952-06-25

$10,500
$4,000 DOWN
Beautiful white frame Cape
Cod; full hSmt., rec. rm., built
IN gar. 2 lovely bedrms., large
fully equip. kit; nice lot. Call
today.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
$11 500

2-bedrm. bungalow with
equipped kit; inelosed side porch; oil
conv. to bus, schools and shopping
FRED BURGESS, VI. 2S02 Till 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
HOUSES BY HUGHES

-, 1905 r. I. Ave. NE. UN, s5s5.
WA. 1857, UN. 1885. Open 8 Till c
Evening star., 1952-06-25
jim BRITT
GI-$10,5OO
OPEN TODAY

.6296 FoRESTVILLE RID.
Brand-new 6-rm. bungalow, incl. full
din. rm:, equip: kit; 2 large bed
rms; with spacious closets. Lovely
level lot 5Oxl50 on paved county
road. Come out Marlboro pike to
Forestville rd., turn right to house-
or out Suitland parkway to Forest
vile road and turn left. 81 900 cash
will handle down payment and set
HILLCREST REALTY co.
Ii. 7-404O. Ewes, 10, 2-4l63
Evening star., 1952-06-25

$11.500
SUBURBAN CHARM
New, 2-bedrm., expansible
attic home; full daylight bsmt.:
hot-water Dashboard heat; elec.
kitchen; close to school. Out
standing terms.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
ARR Sofesy-

Continued from paEc ! TIA president. asked for Nnlun trcrs 10 approach the City Coun cil for suggestions as e. how ihis problem can be worked out Mir Kay Pippel and Mrs Dorothy Saxton will attend the council meeting tonight as P-TA repre- sentatiNes
 ln the meantime. all Palmer parents arc urged to stress thc great dangers involved in cross ing or walking on the tracks and crawling over or under th1
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
Ii BettyS'

Arriving last week, a shipment of some lovely new afternoon dresses in a rainbow of colora. Soft silks. rustling tafictas. var ious crepes and the wonderful soap and water cottons.
 winsor blouses and Ross Or. lginals have come in and these you MUST see. They are one oi our prctticst assortruenis in ray one. nylons and silk Short and long sleeves. and the charming bracelet and cap sleeves. Some in jewel necklines. others with double collars-button d W n backs and of course they are in the loveliest of shades from black to white with almost every shade in between.
 Ask to see the lovely window pane nylon numbers Also the French Mirror silk prints. Spring has really arrived at our shop. Paid Adv. BETTY
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
Settlers Cele5r0fior--
Continued from page

Nh&tAAAA0NA 8t1tAA HMka
 tions. although Manager Al Stem he's not returned from Outside
 The Student Council was cited by Irwin for several excellent suggestions for evening entertain. mcnt Representative of the Council suggested costume dance with authentic" Alaska pioneer Rarb requested. a Little Reno" 8 square dance and tai. ent show,
 Heading special committees for the Seitlcrs' Celebration will be James Hurley and Ed Smith, bar becue. Roy Brock, concessions Steve Ward. finances; Bill Head, records; Clair Stock assisted by Wesley Grover and other Palmer High students, evening entertain ment such as dances; Eugene Kirsch. ground entertainment; and O. K. Kincaid. advertising
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
GAME COMMISSION RECORDS GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY

The University Of Alaska IT. brary has just received as a giti the record of the Territorial Game Commission. according to Dr. Ferris Moore, University Pres:- dent.
 The gift was made by Irving Reed, former member of the Com mission who is remembered Ss being instrumental in introducing buffalo into Alaska. The records give a minute account of the pro- ceedings of the Commission since
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20

its start in 1925. through l940.
 "These records are a valuable acquisition to the library" John Mehler, University librarian, said in acknowledging the gift. We had nothing of this sort before; now the material is available for study by the students of wildlife management"
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
REh STAFF MOVES TO FAIRBANKS
 FOR TWO WEEKS

Practically the whole REA Al ,ska staff moved up to Fairbanks Monday, leaving the local office losed for two-week period
 Leaving were Earl ] Smith. Don Low11e. Stewart Hamilton oi he management division, Russel Wade. the auditor. and Miss Edna Wehking All oi them will be glv- tng their full attention 10 the Golden Valley Electric Associa- ion project during then stay in +Hrbanks
 During the staffs absence from Palmer. contact can be made trough the GVEA in Fairbanks,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20

dairy surplus was pointed out by one of the dairymen-in case more than an extra 9 percent of the base IS sold al Grade A prices when only that amount was paid for at the S950 figure In that case, Kibbe explained. the dairy men will get the surplus back at the end of the year on pro- rated basis or through month to month adjustments in the arbit- rary 25 percent figure.
 We don't want to build up dairy surplus" he insisted. We just don't want the dairy depart ment to be in the red at the end of the year"
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
TWO YOUNG MEN

Stopping vft % Palmer ihis Acgk were tUu young men fresh rom Hollywood Wha ap await ng the start uf the vunstrurtinn season
 Harold Kirn uf Council Bluffs. Iowa, ls Al Hsgens ncphtN. Ills friend is Joseph Humantul. who g ulmogcd to be- an excellent pastry chef Kim hopes iu work n Alaska untll September when be- hope to storm New York for 3 career ln hght opera trains when stationary
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20
New Coop Milk
lnnlInnrLI lfnIn nl.l

n production Is for too short a period to establish ncw markets. although there are many new markets that could be exploited if production were stabilized.
 Bell stated that the dairy lost between Sl3.000 and Sl4.OO0 last summer heeause the peak amount sold was only i3.00o pounds as compared tlth the l7.Oo0 pounds received during the peak months of June and July For every 100 pounds of Grade 4 milk used where powdered milk would have suffced, the dairy lost SJs5
 The biggest dairy headache, ace cording to Bell. Is the huge sur plus during the thre-month per Iod between May l5 to August IS.
 IT we didn't have to absorb the loss from that period" he said, we might even be able to raise the milk price to Sll.50.
 IL looks like a bull market on fall fresheners and bear market on spring freSheners, acording to the dairymen's discussion of the effects of the new rates. Those who have heifers freshening in the fall will get $ll for their pro duction from October through February and that production will build up their base for next year. Those with heiferS freshen- ing this spring run the risk of get ting only S650 for their added production this summer. Accord ing to a recent survey made by the board, an increase of one and a half COWS per herd could be eX- pected this year from freshening heifers, and the greater majority would freshen this spring. A high of 20,000> pounds production is expected at the Coop dairy this summer. Already production is jumping up at the rate of 15O pounds per day. according to Bell.
 The whole purpose of the change in rates to equalize pro- duction, Kibbe said. If produc- ton is capitalized, the market can be expanded" he explained" We can't expand on fluctuating production"
 Many of the dairymen have already made adjustments in their breeding dates to effect a more capitalized production the year around. These farmers stand to gain by the new system. Those who have huge spread between summer and winter production stand to lose under the new sys- tenn, but they will have an econ- omic reason for Stabilizing their production in the future. The mil lenium ideal, of course, would be S11 per hundredWeigh the year around. With such stabilized pro- ductiep the Alaskan market could be expanded considerably.
 To get an idea of how the new system would have affected ln- dividual farmers on the basis ot last years experience, individual records were figured, using the last base period for the base. MT. A found that he would have re- ceived $477.28 more under the new system than he did last year. His peak was 10,589 pounds as compared with a minimum mon- thly production of 7,744 pounds. MT. B. on the other hand would have received $303 less. His peak was 1000 pounds and his mini mum 1,600 pounds. The difference in the fluctuation between these two producers is readily apparent and explain easily why one would gain under the new system and the other lose. Roughly half of the dairy men found they would gain and half would lose. The non-member is the real los- CT; he gets only the factory price.
 Won't build up surplus
 The possibility of building up a
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20

trains when stationary
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-20

.xWMEAA AkkaskKSeK#KRNNRNHE < 4
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Churchill 10 Be Witness
AT Eden Wedding Tomorrow
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Prime Min.
ister Churchill will be an officiaI
witness tomorrow when his or
phaned niece, ClarisSa Churchill
marries his political heir, Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden.
The marriage will take place ir
London's Caxton Hall register Of
flee, where the film stars Elizabeth
Taylor and Michael Wilding were
married several months ago.
The ceremony will take about
5 minutes. Because Mr.. Eden di-
vorced his first wife on grounds
OF desertion two years ago, there
can be no church wedding. The
Church Of England refuses to Of
f1ciate at the marriage of a di-
vorced person.
Mr.. Churchill has arranged q
luncheon party for about 20 friends
of both families at No. 10 Downing
Street after the ceremony. After
ward. Mr.. Eden, SIS, and his 32-
year-old bride will drive to a
friends house in the country. On
Friday, they will leave by air for
a short honeymoon in Portugal.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
George vierbuchen,
|Ex-Passenger Agent
On Seaboard Railway

George w. Viernuchen, 78. for
mer passenger agent for the Sea-
board Railway and commercial
traffic authority. died Monday at
his home. 1876 Old Bladensburg
road, Wheaton. Md, after a brief
illness.
MIR. Vierbuchen was a native of
the District. Educated in District
schools, he Joined the railroad in
1907. After service in Portsmouth,
Va. and Sarasota. Fla, he re-
tired in 1899. He also worked for
the Department Of Labor as a
transportation specialist. He re-
tired from that post in 1916.
He was a 32d-degree Mason
and active in Masonic affairs in
the area. He was one of the foun-
ders Of the Almas Temple Shrine.
He is survived by his widow,
May; a son. George Vierbuchen
OF the home address; three
daughters, Mrs. c. S. Ryan Of
Mount Rainier. Mrs. Dorothy
CruckShank. Rockville, and Mrs.
Miriam Brawthen, Chicago, and
a brother. Carl Vierbuchen. 514
C street NE.
Funeral services were to be held
at ! pm. today at Hines funeral
home. 29ol Fourteenth street
NV.
Burial was to be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Author Mails Obituaries
Before Committing Suicide
BY fhs Assoeiated Press

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Aug. -
William L. B. Dunbar, So, q
playwright, was found dead last
night after he had mailed bio
graphical sketches and letters in-
dicating he planned suicide.
Huntington police found his
body in the garage at his home
They said he died of carbon mon
oxide fumes.
Discovery Of the body followed
la call from DR.. Reynold e. Church,
Ia Manhattan physician. DR..
Church told police he had re-
|ceived an alarming letter from
Mr.. Dunbar.
A sketch Of Mr.. Dunbar's career.
dated yesterday. and q picture Of
him were received by mail by the
New York Journal-American. The
sketch said:
william L. B. Dunbar of Hunt
|ington, L. T.. committed SUICIDE
this morning in his garage. He
was SO. born in Hamburg. Ger
many. His father. DIR. William
Philips Dunbar, internationally
known medical scientist, was born
in st. Paul, MINI.
Dunbar published many short
stories and. under the name OF
Barre Dunbar, was the translator
lof several books. =. He also saw
la number Of his plays produced:
Might Sweet Salt, Purity. star
ring florence Reed. Miss Spring
time q musical, and others"
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Morris Gumenick, IS,
Builder and Contractor

Morris Gumenick. IS. builder
land contractor, died yesterday at
his home. 1850 Harvard street
NV, after an illness of several
months. He had been a resident
|of Washington for 40 years.
Mr.. Gumenick's company Spe-
|cialized in the construction o1
commercial buildings. He was q
member Of the Tifereth Israel
Congregation.
He is survived by his widow
Eva c. Gumenick: two daughters
Mrs. Albert Philipson Of 373l Fes-
sender street NV. and Mrs. Mark
IL. Stone of Los Angeles: son,
Herman Gumenick Of Chicago:
two brothers, Nathan of Rich
lmond. and Benjamin Gumenick
LOT Baltimore; and a sister, Mrs
Joseph Tucker Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held oil
noon tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home. 3501 Fourteenth
lstreet NV.
Burial viii be In George Wash
lington Memorial Cemetery.