davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06

AAS" AAoo 44NO 0ANA4 0VO4ACos 4J
the time the Champions reach
their golden wedding day, or even
their silver one. Marge should be
wearing one of the weightieSt
rings anywhere.
Want to know why Maurice
Evans has deserted the classics for
a modern melodrama? Suoh
as dial M for Murder" which
comes to the new Sam S. Shubert
Theater here next Monday. :.
Well, the classics are something
Of insupportable luxuries They
cost much more than the average
modern play to produce and can
not hope for long runs because
they have limited audiences. !
They are too economically un-
sound for an actor who Is as
economically sound as Evans. :.
He once owned and operated a
successful laundry in England. !
He prefers the classics. but only
when he has the excess of profit
from more popular plays to justify
their production.
Oscar Hammerstein II, who
acted himself on Ed Sullivan'sI
television biography of Oscar
Hammerstein II, has been re-
engaged to play the same role. ).
Not in video, however. This
time it will be in the movie,
Main Street to Broadway" inI
which many of the legitimate
theater's greats will play them
selves. -. Although he is one
Of the shyest men anywhere.
Hammerstein always has had a
yen to be an actor Just found
more profitable work elsewhere.
Also shy. as everyone knows.
IS Greta Garbo. But after 20
years Of steeling herself for the
adventure Carlo this year ap-
peared at an orphans benefit
In New York. The children
loved the beautiful lady. But
their favorite question was: Who
Is she?
Casting department: Esther
Williams who keeps dreaming of
the day when M-G-M will give
her serious role is a box Office
hit at the moment in Million
Dollar Mermaid" Couldn't
flnd better label for her if they
tried. John Beal, old Uni
versity of Pennsylvania grad, hops
of the Los Angeles legitimate
stage for a role in Metros "Re- !
mains To Be Seen" ). Faye En-
erson will play a Broadway gos-
sip columnist in Main Street to
Broadway" Richard Burton.
seen here last fall at the Gayety
in Legend of Lovers" will very
likely play the lead in 'The Robe" ri
now that Gregory Peck is lost to
the production. Peck is stay
ing in Europe a while longer. !
Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy,
who will finish two seasons in
"The Fourposter" next Spring,
will take the play thereafter toI
London. The Jan de Hartog
comedy Of a marriage was a Lon
don failure the first time it was
offered there. With another
cast. It is almost inconceiv-
able 1t could repeat that record
with the Cronyns as its total cast.
One of the ideas Max Gordon
keeps turning over in his head
Is a musical version of Clare
Boothe Luce's tremendous hit,
"The Women" AS a play,
"The Women" was famous for it's
complete dearth of men. In
the new version Moss Hart might
be prevailed~Mpon to do, this un-
balance might be corrected. . !
Louis Calhern never had a doubt
In his mind, he told this corre-
spondent recently, about what was
his all-time favorite role. It
was king Lear" even though
Evening star., 1952-10-06
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Morge'sWedding RingKeeps
Growing q Diamond q Year
By Joy Cormody
In the glamour parade: !:


Marge Champion Of the dancing Champions those
who would think of removing wedding
moves hers at least and for that
would regard excellent It is
anniversary of new diamond It
Evening star., 1952-05-19
eFormeYV
Poor Yea for Crops Is Seen As HeLp to in November

be that they are against imitation
in the spring of the year, wher
they are replacing machinery ano
buying seed and fertilizer, but ir
the fall, when they are harvesting
and selling. a little imitation does
not seem so bad.
They display interest in the
problems of high taxes and cor.
ruption in government. but only
when the subject is broached by
somebody else. Rarely does 6
farmer initiate such talk.
Not that farmers in the Middle
West, at any rate, are averse Il
talk. Most of those I met as
rode the back roads of the grair
States were glad to see me, tt
show me ever their farms, explain
their problems and discuss polite.
or anything else I might want tt
bring up.
Second of q series. TOmOr-
row: The States that stayed
Republican.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

They are to be found In the
cities and in the small towns
Mostly they are party regulars
and mostly they are for Senator
Taft, though there is some Eisen-
hover strength among them.
"The farmer votes his pocket
book" they tell you. "Tell me
what farm prices will be next fall
and I'll tell you how they will
vote. If prices stay down, we're
in"
No such open-and-shut attitude
exists among the farmers them.
selves. There are, indeed. many
who are sore at low prices, anC
who will vote their resentment the
first chance they get, but there /:
another view widely held on the
farms. There are many who fee
deeply that this is a period Of
crisis in which the farmer will dt
well to avoid committing himself
politically, until he sees where HI
is headed. not just for now or mex
year. but for a long time to come
It is customary to speak of th'
farm vote" as a unit and to gen
Evening star., 1952-05-19
o
The Farmers Vote
By Robert Roth

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 49,
Hogs are selling at around II cents
a pound. Egg and poultry prices
are so low that production does
not compensate for the cost of
feeding.
The season has been unusually
wet, even in areas untouched by
flood. The crops are late going in.
Farm labor Is almost impossible
to get. The farmers do not expect
a good year.
These circumstances, prevailing
Through the Midwest, are being
noted with satisfaction by some
Republican leaders, who are con-
fident that disaffection on the
farm will mean votes for their
candidates next fall.
Such party enthusiasts are to be
encountered everywhere through
out the grain belt States, and par
ticularly in those that tipped the
balance by going Democratic in
I1948-Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota
Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

leralize about 1t as II all farmers,
or most of them. would think and
vote alike. Nothing could be wider
Iof the mark.
Farmers are individualists, and
resemble each other no more than
their farms do. National origins
and political leanings vary from
State to State.
Wisconsin politically has been
the most volatile of States, going
Democratic in 1912, Republican in
1916 and 1920. Progressive in 1924, !,
Republican in 1928, Democratic in
1882, 1886 and 1910, Republican
in 1914 and Democratic in 1948.
Minnesota, inhabited by much
the same kind of people. has been
more conSiStent-Republican up to
the advent of the New Deal. DEM
ocratic since then.
Iowa. with a large Scotch Irish
population. abandoned it's tradi-
tional Republicanism only in 1882.
1886 and 1948. Illinois, like Min
nesota. was Republican until the
New Deal, Democratic since.
Ohio, Democratic from 1912 to
1920. then Republican until the
New Deal, switched back to the
GOP in 1914 and back again to
the Democrats in 1948. Missouri
lhas been consistently Democratic
except in 1920. 1924 and 1923.
Problems Are Same.
Still. something akin to a
common denominator runs through
THE farm belt. They have some
problems in common.
Last year was a poor crop year
nearly everywhere. It was partic-
ularly so in Iowa, which almost
never has a really bad year, but
1851 was extremely wet, and much
|of the corn crop went bad.
In most places a farm hand is
paid $3.50 a month and his keep,
if he is single. If married. he will
command a wage of 5000 a month,
with a house and a garden plot
and usually a COW and some chick
ems thrown in.
There is virtually no labor avail
able on a per diem basis. When
lit can be found, the pay rate is
$3.50 an hour.
The labor scarcity is forcing the
farmer into new practices. Many
are abandoning their dairy herds
in favor of beef raising. because
it takes less labor. In the same
way, many have quit planting row
crops and have taken to grass
farming.
Farmers Talk Readily.
Farmers are interested in many
things besides their own problems
Of production and marketing. They
will talk at the drop of a hat about
peace and the problem of Korea.
They have definite views on
whether a military man should be
President.
They talk q good deal about
imitation, but not with much con-
viction. The cold fact appears to
Evening star., 1952-11-26
J. A. HanIey, Ex-Attorney
For Treasury Department
By the AssoeIoted Press

FRANKLIN. N. H., Nov. 90
James A. Hanley, AZ, former at
torney for the United States
Treasury Department and one of
the youngest municipal. court
judges in State history, died last
night of stomach disorder.
Mr.. Hanley was appointed to
the bench in 1884 at the age
of "a.
Resigning in 1914, he went to
Washington, where he served as
Senior attorney for the lend
lease program. Later he became
senior attorney for the procure
ment division of the Treasury De-
partment. He had practiced local
ly since returning to this city six
years ago.
He is survived by his widow
Ethel. daughter Barbara and
two sons. James. jr., and Edward.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
miss Anita {. BuImer,
Native Of Washington

Miss Anita Carlyle Bulmer, 46
a native OF Washington. died yes.
terday in the Home for Incurables
She had been an invalid for many
years.
She was the daughter of Navy
Capt. Roscoe c. Bulmer, who died
in Scotland during World War l.
after an automobile accident.
Miss Bulmer for many years was
a resident Of Annapolis, Md.
Survivors are two cousins
Comdr. Richard Poor, U. S. N, re-
tired, of Miami, Fla, and Miss
Peggy Poor of New Orleans. La.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Mrs. Juliet n. Johnson, "a,
Resident for so Years

Mrs. Juliet N. johnson, "a, of
2130 R street NV, died last night
at her home after a long illness.
A Washington resident for so
years. she is survived by her hus-
band. Paul E. Johnson, a retired
attorney.
Mrs. johnson was the daughter
of the late John Nicholas Norton,
former rector of Christ Church
Cathedral. Louisville, KY. She was
a native Of Frankfort. KY.
Mrs. johnson was a charter
member OF. the Colonial Danes.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are two sons. Comdr. John Nor
ton johnson of Annapolis, Md.
and Paul E. Johnson, jr., of
Washington; two daughters, Mrs.
Chapman Todd, Rockville, Md,
and Mrs. Mary Louise Gibb,
Shenf1eld. England, and six
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

He was born in Beaucoup, ILL.,,
and attended public schools there,
Before coming to Washington in
1925 he was chief clerk of an In
terror Department irrigation Office
at Yakima, Wash.
In Washington he qualified as a
cost accountant by taking CORE
ISpondence courses. He also stud
led law at night and received a
degree in 1884 from the South
eastern University School of Law
While here Mr.. Walker kept up
his membership in the Mount
Adams Masonic Lodge in Yakima
Besides his widow, Mrs. Stella
Walker, he is survived by two sons,
Comdr. w. Warren Walker, U. s.
IN., 6313 North Nineteenth street,
Arlington. and Harold D. Walker,
1925 North Dinwiddie street, Ar
Ilington; sister. Mrs. Iva Halver-
son of Toppenish, Wash, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am.
Saturday at the Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
|EdwardV. Huntington,
Mathematical Authority
eY the Assoeiofed Press


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. &c.
Edward Vermilye Huntington, IS,
emeritus professor of mechanics
lat Harvard and an outstanding
mathematics authority, died yes
terday.
He authored four-place tables OF
IlogarlthmS and trigonometriC
functions and several other math-
ematical treatises.
In 1941 Congress enacted into
law his method of apportioning
Representatives after the Senate
had appointed him to survey ex-
listing methods. Under his sys-
tenn. the number of Representa-
tiveS remains constant by reduc-
ing the number from States show
ing population losses in national
censuSeS and increasing repre-
|sentation from States with popu-
lation gains.
A native of Clinton, N. Y, DR..
Huntington was graduated from
Harvard in 1895, received his mas
ter's degree in 1897 and his doc
torate at Strassbourg, Germany,
in 1901.
Since 1912 DR.. Huntington was
a consultant to the National De-
fense Research Council. He was
a past president of the Mathe-
matical Association of America
and a past vice president of the
American Association for Ad-
vancement of Science.
He is survived by his widow, Su-
sic Edwards Van Volkenburgh
Huntington.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Edward T.. DeIbridqe,
Accountant With ice

Edward c. Delbridge, SO. ac-
countant with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and for
mer furniture manufacturer. died
Monday in Mount Alto Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Delbridge's health had de-
clined, his widow said, since the
death last January of their only
son, Maj. Thomas E. Delbridge,
(USAF), in Lima, Peru.
Before joining the ICC here in
1888, MIR. Delbridge lived in Seat
tie, his birthplace, and Olympia,
Wash. He was a veteran of for
eign service in World War I.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bernice M. Delbridge, and a
daughter, Mrs. Beverly Krasne-
wich, both of the home address,
431 Belleview drive. Falls Church,
Va: another daughter, Mrs.
Patricia M. Donahoo of Sacra-
mento. Calf, and two sisters,
Mrs. Jessie McFate of Seattle and
Mrs. Doris Drees Of Olympia.
Also surviving are six grand
children.
Funeral services will be at 3
pm. Friday in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Citizens Group TO Support
Educational 1e|evision

Milton E. Eisenhower, president
of Pennsylvania State College, and
Marion B. Folsom. treasurer of
Eastman Kodak Co., yesterday an
nounced formation of a citizens
committee to support educational
television. They will serve as CO.
chairmen.
Leading citizens will be recruited
to help in the development OF
educational television channels.
Robert r. Mullen. former infor-
nation chief for the Economic
Cooperation Administration, will
be the committees executive di-
rector. Headquarters will be here
Mr.. Eisenhower Is a brother OF
the President-elect.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Sven Hedin, Explorer
Of Central Asia, Dies
Al Home in Sweden
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Nov. 26
DIR. Sven Anders Hedin, one OF
the worlds greatest authorities on
Central Asia. and an explorer for
more than so years. died at his
home here today. He was 81.
A former president of the
Swedish Royal Academy OF
Sciences. DR.. Hedin travelled ex-
tensively throughout Central Asia
making exploratory trips to Tibet
high in the Himalaya Mountains;
to the Cobb Desert in Mongolia
and other little-known areas. Soor
after the turn of the century he
discovered the source of the great
Brahmaputra River in Tibet.
He was the author of many
books of travel and geography
some of them translated into
numerous languages.
He received an honorary knight
hood from the King Of Sweden in
1902.
Although a citizen of neutral
Sweden, DR.. Hedin was criticized
during World War I as being pro-
German. In 1910. Adolf Hitler
awarded him the Grand Cross OF
Distinguished Service of the Ger
man Eagle.
During the first World War, he
was invited to. Germany by Kaiser
Wilhelm II and wrote several ar
ticles favorable to Germany. He
was later employed by the Ger
man government as a war CORE
ESpondent.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Mrs. Shaughnessy, Forme,
PhiIafeIic Agency Head

Mrs. Myrtle C. Shaughnessy, 10,
retired assistant philatelic agent
of the Post Office DEPART
ment. died Unexpectedly at her
home in Steilacoom, Wash, on
Monday.
Mrs. Shaughnessy was a native
LOT Boone, Iowa. Her husband
Col. Edward H. Shaughnessy
served in the 18th Engineers in
World War I. She was a secre-
tary in the coal administrators
Office during that war. When hel
husband was appointed Second
Assistant Postmaster General, she
devoted herself to the work OF
the American Women's Legion
and was an active member of the
Mccoy Unit.
Col. Shaughnessy was fatally
injured in the Knickerbockel
Theater disaster of January %
1922. Mrs. Shaughnessy and thei1
daughter Ruth also were hurt.
President Harding named Mrs
Shaughnessy to head the new
|Philatelic Agency. She assumed
the position on March %, 1922
and served until 1941, when she
was transferred to Chicago. Since
her retirement in 1914, she had
lived with a sister, Mrs. WILDER F
Tinkcom at Steilacoom. Another
sister is Mrs. Daniel Officer of
this city. Three brothers-Carl
M. Jack A. and Gerald Scanlon-
reside in Chicago.
Mrs. Shaughnessy's daughter is
now Mrs. Joseph G. Moore of
Evanston, Ill. There also are
three grandsons.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
james Freeman Curtis.
Massachusetts Official
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 26.-James
Freeman Curtis, "a. assistant at
torney general of Massachusetts,
from 1906 to 1909, died in a hos
pital Monday.
AT the time of his death he was
counsel for Patterson, Belknap
81 Weber of New York.
Mr.. Curtis lived at Roslyn, N. Y,
and was visiting in Miami at the
time of his death.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Dr.. Hohne, President
Of Miumi University
BY the Associated Pres,

OXFORD, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Dr
Ernest H. Hahne, 81. president O.
Miami University, died late las
night after a long illness.
DR.. Hahne came to the univer.
sity April /, 1916, from Northwest.
ern University, where he was 6
professor Of economics. He for.
merly was chairman of the De.
partment Of Economics and So.
GEOLOGY at Dakota Wesleyan Uni.
Versity at Mitchell. S. Oak.
He is survived by his widow anc
two daughters. Mrs. Thoma.
Hardeman. Milwaukee. and Doro.
thy, who lives here.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Mrs. Louis f. Macarthur,
Widow Of Professor

Mrs. Louis E. Macarthur, n
former Washington resident. died
of heart attack Monday in Gar
den City, N. Y. She was at the
home there of a daughter, Mrs.
Harold Stephen Blackman.
Mrs. Macarthur lived here for
80 years until about five years ago.
Her late husband was a professor
at George Washington University
She also is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. Leah Moellner of
Rupert. Idaho.
Services will be held on Friday
evening in Garden City. Burial
will be in Rupert.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
1tt Mrn1uriaiii

ASHLEY. ALICE NJ. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of our devoted
sister. ALICE M. ASHBY, who passed
away fifteen years ago today. November
20. 1887.
We cherish her memory. which will
never die.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHERS,
ELLA. ARTHUR, LINTON AND JOHN
PETERS.
Always remembering.
To live in the hearts of those we love
is not to die. JANE. .
BANNISTER. CLAYTON C. A tribute Of
love to my beloved husband. CLAYTON C.
BANNISTER who entered the Great Be-
yond three years ago today, November
20. l949.
In the beauty Of our flowers in the
songs of our birds. in the JOY of spring
time. In the glory Of summer, in the still
ness and peace of autumn and In the
rest and promise Of winter. you come to
me again bringing the calm of faith.
hope and resignation.
These will cherish and hold in my
heart until in the elorious hereafter We
are reunited.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ELLA E. BAN
MISTER.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
H. Earle KimbuII, II

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 26 (P).
H. Earle Kimball. II. president
and treasurer of the Cliquot Club
Co.. national ginger ale firm, died
at his home yesterday. he be-
came head Of the company when
he was 20 years old.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

.
street, Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Walker
was a General
Accounting Of
flee a u d j t o l
when he re-
tired in 1945
after 30 years
of service. Fol
most of that
time he was
with the Inte-
rior Depart
ment'S Indian
p,,rno,,
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Dr.. Richard {. Sheriff.

HASKELL. Tex. Nov. 26 R.-
DR.. Richard E. Sheriff., So. head
of the department of geology and
consulting geologist of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, died at his
home town here yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
|W. AnceI Walker, 81;
Retired Auditor With
interior and GAO

w. Ancel Walker, 81, retired
Government auditor and cost ac-
|countant. died of a heart attack
yesterday at his home, 221 North
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Boliviu Short of Food

Food shortages in Bolivia are
said to be largely the result of
distribution problems, affecting
sugar. flour and coffee.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Attest: EDMAER EE1AaD J. VI u wAkEbR EAsE M's1er sf
Secretary. 27
SMITH, RICHARD. Suddenly. on Mon
day. November "a. 1862. RICHARD
Smith. father of Thelma, Archie and
Viola Brown Nellie Miller, GLADYS and
James Smith. Many other relatives and
friends also survive Mr.. Smith NAV oe
18th and N south s Pierce 0S.'' sts'. AriinSten'
Va. from pm. November ~. to ii
am am; November IS. 1nterment at Green
d.9 SS9snbsr s sss g & e4 On 5: a:
KXrHGRINE q. THoREroN anse eSis: SS;:
leyl, beloved wife of John J. Thornton.
and James W. Thornton and Miss Mary
F. Thornton; sister Of william Quigley.
Friends may call at Fitzgerald's Funeral
Rems Reauem 4S 6ass WSn % 0y Ss oersd Aenst0n % st. g.
Thomas More Church Friday. November
dens Cemetery. 27
WALKER. W. ANGEL. On Tuesday. No.
ef Morsh Abinsdon st nii Vs
ANGEL WALKER. beloved husband OF
Stella Walker. father Of comdr. W. War
walker. and brother OF Mrs. W iva Halvor- r
son. Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Home. "S47 Wilson blvd Arlington.
Va. where. funeral services will be held
Saturday. November 30. at am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 2S
WILLIAMS. DANIEL PATRICK, SR. On
Monday. November "a 1852. at George
WASHINGTON University Hospital DANIEL
PATRICK WILLIAMS, Sr.. beloved hus-
band of Mrs Emma r. Williams. He
also is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Bennett and Mrs. Inez g.
baltimore; two sons, Edwin Lemuel Will
liams and Daniel Patrick Williams. jr.
a sister, Miss Maggie E. Williams: a
brother. James Clifton Williams; eight
grandchildren. other relatives and
friends After pm Friday. November
rs, friends may call at his late residence
35lS 10th st. NV Funeral Saturday
November 80 at :. pm. from the Tabor
Presbyterian Church. end and SITS NV.
Rev. Robert Lee Jeans osficiatins. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Ar
raneements by Dovie g. Brooks and Otis
F. allen. 20
WINTER. ARTHUR F. At Korea, :ormsr-
ly of 126 Mass. ave. Sc, on september
80 1852. son Of Edward L. and Sarah 3.
Winter. brother of Raymond. Joseph.
Leonard. Bernard and Alice Winter: Mrs.
Harriet Suit and Mrs. Mary Baxley.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home. 517
1lth st. s.e., on Friday. November 2S. at
9:3O am. Mass in St. Aloysius Church
at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-26


HESTER NJ. HELMS. W. M.
KATHERINE ERNSTEDT. Secretary.
PORTER, PVT. PERCY B., JR. On Au-
gust 8, 1852. in Korea. Pvt PERCY B.
PORTER. Jr.. devoted son of Percy B. and
Blondell Porter He also leaves four
sisters and other relatives and friends
Family at A Quincy pl. ne. Funeral
services Friday. November %. at II
noon, at Boyds Funeral Home, 1898 20th
st. NV. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
SHIPMAN, SYDNEY A. Suddenly. on
SHIPMAN. beloved husband Of Bessie Tay-
lor Shipman. father of Mrs. Jessie s.
Bradley Mrs Lois s. Briggs Of Washing-
Los Angeles Calf. and Edith M Ship
man of Chicago. Ill. Funeral from the
w. w. Deal Funeral Home. 1912 Georgia
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

A. A special COM
munication of WASHINGTON
Centennial Lodge, No. IA. r.
A. A. M. is called for 12 noon
Friday, November 2S. 1852.
for the purpose Of conducting
the last Masonic rites for our
late brother, SYDNEY A.
All members are urged to
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Of St. Johns Lodge Chapter.
No. Is. o. E. S., are requested
to convene at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th
) st. NV, on Wednesday, NO
vember &c. 1852, at $40 pm.
to conduct services for our
Evening star., 1952-11-26

vember "a. 1862, at Mount Alto Vet
erans' Hospital, ALBERT B. HUNTER,
the beloved father of Mrs. Richard E.
Bauer. He also is survived by three
grandchildren. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services will be held on FRI
day, November %, at 2:3O pm Inter
Va. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-26

hlCAtlon OF Hiram Lodge. NO
10. F. A. A. M. Is called al
the Masonic Temple for Fri.
, day. November 2S, 1862. al
1:30 pm. for the purpose oi
attending the funeral of oul
late brother. ALBERT B