davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Byrd Turned Down
$22, 500 Salary,
Spokesman Says

BALTIMORE. Mar. 2. - A
spokesman for DR.. H. c. Byrd
said last night the candidate for
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor had declined to accept a
salary Of $22,500 voted him as
president emeritus of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
He asked the board of regents
instead to give him terminal or
separation leave pay that any
teacher or staff member would
have earned" according to e.
Brooke Lee, Montgomery County
Democratic leader in charge Of
Byrd headquarters here.
This. said Mr.. Lee, would
amount to something like 40
per cent Of the 1854 years SAL
ary already voted to him as
president emeritus"
Lee said DR.. Byrd told him he
had rejected the offered salary
Of $22.50 at a board of regents
meeting four or ffve weeks ago.
He issued the statement in
comment on a move In the
Legislature. yesterday to block
paying Mr.. Byrd a $22.50O sal
ary for 1854. The proposal. an
amendment to the budget, was
introduced by three Republican
Senators and was voted down
1873
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Archbishop 10 Broadcast
Pope S Appeal for Needy

An appeal by Pope Plus XII
for Catholic school children of
the United States to help needy
boys and girls overseas will be
broadcast tomorrow by the Most
Rev. Karl j. Alter. Archbishop
of Cincinnati and chairman of
the administrative board, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
Locally the pontiff's appeal will
be heard on Stations WOR, l
pm; WWDC. lis PM, and
WTOP, 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
In former years the radio
picked up the address direct
from the Vatican. but because
Of the Pope's illness Archbishop
Alter will read it. The appeal is
being made in connection with
the Laetare Sunday collection to
be taken up in most of the 5000
Catholic churches of our country
on March %.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Miss Alice v. Hagan,
Retired Census Clerk

Miss Alice v. Hagan. 73, re-
tired statistical clerk, died today
at the home of her brother, Peter
j. Hagan. Old Marlboro road.
Forestville, Md.
Miss Hagan retired three years
ago as chief statistical clerk for
population at the Census Bureau.
She had compiled statistical
books on population and special
religious census for all churches
in New York.
Miss Hagan began her Gov
ernment career when she was Is.
first at the Government Printing
Oftlce. She was chief clerk for
the Immigration Service and
afterwards financial secretary to
Representative Gardner of Mass
achuSettS before she went to the
census Bureau. She was for
merly in charge of vital statistics
and marriage and divorce statis-
tics at the bureau.
Born in Salem, Mass, Miss
Hagan was graduated from St.
Johns Academy in Baltimore.
She was a member of the Sodal-
ity and Ladies of Charity at
st. James Catholic Church in
Mount Rainier. and the Fores-
tiers. She lived at 1901 Bunker
Hill road. Mount Rainier.
Her only immediate survivor
is her brother. who is in the real
estate business. in Brentwood.
Md.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday at st. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Dr.. Charles 5. Sydnor,
Duke University Dean

BILOXI. Miss, Mar. 2.-Dr
Charles S. Sydnor, SIS, dean OF
the Arts and Science Graduate
School of Duke University, Dur
ham, N. c., died here today after
suffering heart attack last
Saturday.
DR.. Sydnor, accompanied by
his wife, was on a lecture tour
of Mississippi and Louisiana COL
leges.
He went to Duke in 1896 and
was named dean in 1852. He also
was chairman of Dukes History
Department.
A native Of Augusta, Ca, DR..
Sydnor was graduated from
Hampden-Sydney College, Hamp-
den-Sydney, Va, and held a Phi.
D. degree from Johns Hopkins
University.
Before going to Duke he served
on the faculties of Hampden-
Sydney and the University of
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Charles Evans, Served
As Official Of OPS

Charles Evans, Al, formerly
with the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton. died February is in Bos-
ton. He lived at 408 North
Thomas street. Arlington.
A native Of Boston, he had
lived in Arlington for many
years and was recording secre-
tary Of the Arlington Fairfax
Jewish Center. He. was one of
the founders of the Mems Club
Of the center.
A graduate of Harvard and
Boston University School of Law,
he was counsel for the pulp
paper and paperboard branch
and assistant counsel for the
forest products division of the
OPS.
Mr.. Evans was q member Of
the United Lodge of MasonS,
Massachusetts, Law Society,
West End House. Brookline Town
Meeting and Tau Epsilon Rho.
Survivors are his widow Alma: !:
son. Laurence. 8: two brothers
and three sisters in Boston.
Funeral services were held in
Boston.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Auto Crash Kills
|WAF and Injuries
3 Others in Service

A young WAF was killed
and three other area mill
rary personnel were critically in
jured when the car in which
they were riding went out of con-
troll early today on Route /, four
miles south Of Woodbridge, Va,
and crashed into a tree.
The dead woman was identi-
fed about eight hours later as
Miss Norma Jean Owen, 81, Of
Andrews. Ind, a WAF stationed
at Fort Myer, Va, for duty at
the Pentagon. Her body was
taken to the Hall funeral home
at Occoquan, Va.
The injured, all taken to the
Quantico (Va.) Marine base hos
pital. were identified by State
police as Glenn Curtis Vensel,
"a, and William E. Piercey, 20.
both Navy enlisted men stationed
at the Naval Photographic Gen.
ter in Anacostia, and Nora M.
Clancy. "a, also a WAF assigned
to the Pentagon.
The photo center said Mr..
VenSel is from Parkersburg, w.
Va, and Mr.. Piercey. from Mount
Vernon, Ill. The Air Force said
Miss Clancy also lived at Fort
Myer. Her home is in New York
City.
State police said Mr.. Vensel
was driving the car. The acci-
dent occurred about 2:4h am.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Clarence 6. Fisher,
u. 5. Land Expert
And Attorney

Clarence G. Fisher. SO. an at
torney with the Bureau Of Land
Management. died yesterday at
his home. 4113 Illinois avenue
NV.
Mr.. Fisher joined the Bureau,
then the General Land ONCE, in
1907 as a copyist. During his
first IA years with the Office he
was appointed assistant superin-
tendent Of the opening and sale
Of more than eight Indian reser-
vations. At one time he was as
sistant chief Of the Indian Lands
Division.
Since 1921, he had been as
signed to the legal branch Of
the Bureau and had been de-
tailed to the Solicitors Office Of
the Interior Department. One Of
his last assignments was as
regional counsel for the Bureau
in Anchorage. Alaska.
Expert on Alaska.
He was q recognized expert
on Alaskan public land matters
as well as on questions involving
Indian rights and titles.
Mr.. Fisher had codified the
numerous regulations of the
Bureau for publication in the
Code Of Federal Regulations. He
was designated by the Bureau
to assist in the classification and
amendment Of the public land
and mining laws for inclusions in
the United States Code.
For several years before he
died. he was the final authority
for the Interior Department in
the formal and textual sufflciency
Of all public land orders issued
under the authority of the Presi-
dent and administrative orders
Of the Department.
native or Rochester.
Mr.. Fisher was born in Roch-
ester. N. Y. and got his law de-
gree at Georgetown University.
He had been a member of WAL
lace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church for 80 years.
Survivors are his widow.
Blanche; a son. DR.. Elwood G.
Fisher. on the faculty of Cornell
University: a daughter, Mrs.
William Long, Berkeley, Mo-; two
sisters. Mrs. Mildred Ehlis, 23l5
Fortieth place NV. Mrs. Daniel
c. Shankel. 727 Longfellow street
NV. and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Capital Improvement
Fund for Maryland
Cut S2,17O;35O
By Gene Goodwin
Sfor StoH CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 1.-THE
budget-pruning committees of
the Maryland Legislature have
agreed to trim a big $2,17O,35O
chunk from Gov. McKeldin's $40
million capital improvement pro-
gram for the next fiscal year.
The House was scheduled to
adopt the cuts today.
They were approved by the
Senate on a voice vote late last
night, after a handful of Sena-
tors failed in attempts to restore
appropriations on their pet
projects.
The capital improvement
slashes. agreed upon by the
Senate Finance Committee and
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, will have no effect on tax
rates in the next fiscal year.
Budget Back to House.
Earlier the Senate. with con-
siderable agony, passed the Gov
ernor's record $237 million oper-
ating budget for next fiscal year.
That didn't enact it; because an
amendment requires House con-
currence.
Here are some of the chief
cuts proposed by the Senate
and House committees in the
capital improvements budget:
l. University of Maryland
New journal building, cut from
100000 to $3.50. 900: administra-
ton annex, cut from 100000 to
$250.000 Calvert Hall dormitory
renovation, cut from $4,000 to
$4,000. and new pharmacy
building in Baltimore, cut from
100000 to 100000.
2. Brownsville State Hospital
New medical building, cut from
81 million to $750,000.
Veterans Bonus Fight.
Meanwhile. sponsors of two
separate veterans bonus meas
ures in the House and Senate
were set to force a vote today.
The Phoebus Senate bill got a
favorable report from the Senate
Finance Committee last night by
an 8-4 vote. A midnight snarl
over the timetable for House and
Senate passage of the budget,
however. caused action on the
report to be put over until today.
House bonus sponsors got their
bill approved by a voice vote on
second reading last night. after
petitioning it out of committee.
Their bill would provide a refer
endum on a bonus for World
War I and II and Korean veter-
ans, financed by an increase in
the sales tax of from 2 to 8 per
cent.
They may have killed their
own bill by their eagerness, how
ever.
House Democratic Majority
Leader c. Awdry Thompson said
a money bill of that sort passed
before the budget is finally
enacted is unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Mrs. Naumann, Mother
OF News Bureau Chief

Mrs. Joseph Ridder Naumann,
81, mother Of Oscar e. Naumann,
Washington bureau chief Of the
New York Journal Of Commerce,
died last night at Doctors Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Naumann was born in
New York and lived here for IL
years. Her most recent address
was 1880 Tennyson street NV.
Also surviving are two daugh-
ters, Sister Mary Christopher OF
the Maryknoll Cloister. Mary
knoll. N. Y, and Sister Mary
Clement Of the Good Counsel
Convent, White Plains. N. Y;
and three grandchildren.
Mass and burial will be held
Thursday in New York.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Two Fort Myer Airmen
Hurt as Auto Overturns

Two Fort Myer (Va.) airmen
were injured yesterday when the
automobile in which they were
riding crashed into a curb and
overturned at the intersection
of H road and Memorial avenue.
just south of Arlington Cemetery.
They are Airmen &c Clark
Van Pelt and Willard Marshall,
both 81.
Both men are in good condi-
ton at the Boiling Air Force
Base station hospital, where they
were transferred yesterday after
receiving treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Park Police Pvt. c. E. -Gwynn
said Airman Van Pelt, driver Of
the car. would be charged with
reckless driving. He said the
two airmen were driving north
on H road at about IS miles per
hour when the car overturned.
The speed limit is 40 miles, the
policeman said.
Airman Van Pelt is suffering
from a conclusion and a pos
Sible shoulder injury. His COM
panion was treated for lacera-
tionS of the face and head.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
4ft Mrntnrtaiit

BAILOR, MATTE. In loving memory
Of our mother. and grandmother. MAT
TIE BAILoR, who passed away seven
years ago. March 2. 1047.
We miss you now.
Our hearts are sore:
As time goes by
I'VE miss you more;
YogE L0yINd nSk{E PAT6HTER TN5 ANp H2sSM SON
HOLLAND, AND GRANDCHILDREN
BARNES. 1t. PHILLlP G. Sacred to the
Philip q. BARNES. who left Us for fol;
nassS 9ssses :. 1875 fSas. n's years ago today
You gave the world your best
YOUR DEyoTED SISTERS AND
BERGER. MARY A. In loving femem-
sERdER.l asdh who S departed this lie thirty =
two years ago. March 2. 1922. An
niversary mass at 81 FS Rcmlniss dnsI nsNM GhYTch
IEAz SfN SuknHaM n Towns No msmsfs s.ssss
away March q 1851.
1T Is sweet to know we shall meet again.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has 0nls some 0s.aHs' HE FAMILY.
DE LASHMiTT, MARY CARPENTER. IN
PENTER DE LASHMITT, who passed
away two years ago. February %. 1852.
They said she moved across the street
:. When the mover came unavares;
For t6e saviour called her to live
uD''. FRIEND. CLARA ROWE.
FERGUSON.- MAURICE 3: tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of
MAURICE n. FERGUSON. who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
March .. 1853. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
With Regard to a
Gard Of Thanks

ver often cord OF thonks 10
The Sto, meets . need which Goa
h0rdS be solved in any othe, wes
Not only IS Il o groeious expression
OF erotitude TO those who hove sent
iloroI tributes but also eourteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom 0 per,
sonol note OF thonks connos well be
mailed. OF whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known insertion ot
cord Of thonks moy be orraaeed
BY telephone TO The Stos. ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sundoy Sto'.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Right-to-Work Low
Violated, Lawmakers Hear
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Sior

Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor
RICHMOND. Mar. 2.-Vir-
ginia's "right-to-work" law has
been fiagrantly violated in North
ern Virginia. a, joint legislative
committee scanning proposed
amendments to the law was told
yesterday.
Spokesman from Alexandria
and Fairfax County told the
Senate-House committee the
proposed amendments, supported
by Gov. Stanley. would put teeth
in the present law.
Andrew w. Clarke of Alexan-
dria. a former State Senator,
said unions in Washington have
many members who work in
nearby Virginia. He said the
policy set by the "right-to-work"
law is being brushed aside be-
cause Of union activities.
Mr.. Clarke represented the
Alexandria Contractors Associa-
ton. He said that in one case a
Virginia subcontractor had to
cancel an agreement after it was
signed because he maintained
an open shop policy.
The 7-year-old law prohibits
closed or union shop agreements
in the State between unions and
employers.
Evening star., 1954-03-02

HAvENER. CARLYN II. tTUBBY). In
csRIYs ist %fa0I It. GTusBY % HavENER, AVE- Hsois Who
March 2. 1889.
Sometimes 1t is hard to understand
Why some things have to be:
But in His wisdom. God had planned
Beyond sisrRss Hs1 Pssef AND II 'fs BROTHERS.
VTNTON. HUBERT n. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. HUBERT H.
HINTON, who passed away four years
ago today, March .. 1850.
We did not know the pain you bore.
YouR enIz Eo11Sd ING WIFE VIZ WA Mar1LpH fTay
JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE. In loving
LoTTE JOHNSON. who passed away
two years ago today. March 2. 1882.
YoS Sos are not soT,FFottsn' mother dear.
As long as life and memory last,
shall always remember thee.
Sadly missed By
son -iN-IAw. J3 JOHNNIE. Me- :ND
JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE. A token of
love to the memory Of my dear mother
in-law. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON. who
departed this life two years ago today.
March 2. 1855.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LoyNS L,lSSs1,A 1p,AuoHTER-IN-LAw. oLINA
LOWEY. ANNIE BURNSIDE, In loving
memory Of our dear mother. ANNIE
BURNSIDE LOWEY, who departed this
life ,nsn ,tnwsnty-dvs years ago today. March
MARIE AND HERBERT.
MAvERs, CHARLEs n. In memory Of
my dear loving husband. CHARLES H.
MAVERS. who passed away two years
ago today March 2. 1859.
The depths. Of sorrow l cannot tell.
The loss Of one ] loved so well:
And while he sleeps q peaceful sleep
His memory ] shall always keep
Ills LOVING WIFE. MARY MAVERS.
McALLISTER. JOSEPH n, In loving
memory OF our dear husband and
father, JOSEPH H. McALLIsTER. who
passed away twelve years ago today,
March 2, 1912.
We are. sad within our memory.
Lonely are onr hearts today:
FOR the one We loved so dearly
Has been forever called away.
We. think OF him in silence,
No eye may see US weep;
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep
LOVING WIFE, AGNES I. McALLISTER,
AND SON. JOSEPH H. McALLISTER.
Evening star., 1954-03-02

FNs Il. ass EMA En sxfhAY sHHAx rff PNs tsHs ashss
to express its thanks and apprecia-
tion to the Rev. ]. H. Marshall. Rev.
j. D.. Pair. Rev. E. L. Harrison. Rev.
Johns Baptist Church, relatives. neigh:
bors and many friends for the fioral
tributes. cards cars and other express
sions of sympathy during their Pc
reayement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
J. J. Walsh, Merchant

LEXINGTON. Mass. Mar. 2
(P.-James j. Walsh. IS, retired
senior partner in the Boston cot
ton merchants firm of S. D. Bush
& Co., died at his home yesterday
after q long illness.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
H. Isuiuh Smith, 81

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Mar.
2 P.-H. Isaiah Smith, 81.
State budget director during the
administration of Gov. Homer
A. Holt. died of a heart attack
at his home here last night.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Loyalty Oath Slated
For Action Today in
Virginia Senate
By Alex r. Preston
SiuY StoH corvesrondens

RICHMOND. Mar. 2.-State
Senate action was scheduled to-
day on the controversial Fenwick
bill to require State employees to
sign loyalty oath.
The loyalty oath proposal Of
Arlington Senator Charles r.
Fenwick was on second reading
in the Senate this afternoon,
meaning it Is up for debate and
amendment from the floor.
Mr.. Fenwick said he intro
duced the bill at the request Of
the Arlington County Board. The
bill would require any employe
who receives his salary. in whole
or in part from the State, to
sign an oath that he is not and
never has been a member Of the
Communist Party. A false oath
would be classified as perjury.
With Dockets Of both branches
crowded. the House set its first
night session for tonight. Both
the House and Senate adopted
a rule that. beginning Monday,
each branch will consider only
bills originating with the other
branch.
Among bills passed by the Sen
ate and sent to the Governor
were the following:
The Smith bill to prohibit use
Of gasoline tax revenues for any,
thing but road building and
maintenance. It's effect would
be to require expenses of the
Division Of Motor Vehicles and
the State police to be paid from
the automobile license tag fund.
Frost bill to provide for only
one license plate on automobiles
owned by dealers.
Frost bill to require State ap-
proval for refrigerated cooling
systems on automobiles.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Five Military Personnel
HospitoIized in Crash

Four airmen and an airwoman
were taken to Casualty Hospital
this morning after a rush-hour
collision on Suitland parkway.
Park Police said a car driven
by Airman Vernon K. Wellman,
81. of Andrews Air Force Base,
collided with the rear of an auto
stopped on the parkway between
Alabama avenue and Naylor
road.
Police identified the driver of
the stopped car as Truman A.
Tillman, 90, of 2617 Southern
avenue. Oxon Hill, a civilian en-
ploye at the airbaSe.
Airman Wellman and the pas
sengers in his car. Airwoman
Eva Esten, 20, and Airmen Fred
erick Churchill, Is; Kenneth
Haas, Is, and Freeman Bartz.
%, all of Andrews. were treated
at Casualty Hospital and trans
ferred to the Andrews Air Base
h0Snital
Evening star., 1954-03-02
CEMETERY LOTS.

CENfETERY LOT. must sell; sites, Fort
Lincoln; S126 down and assume SB
mo. payments; 500 under market
value. LU. 10000. -3
Evening star., 1954-03-02

OLDHAM m:%oTy SSMS Il 5g 5R som u lSY1Ps ESES
r. OLDHAM, Jr.. who passed
E away eight years ago. March
/ DO not need this special day
TO bring you to my mind.
"A Are % very hard az TO-. to f,nd. nk Mother. 3 III :.
SINCLAIR, MISS C. BLANCHE. In sad
Miss G. BLANCHE SINCLAIR. Who de-
HsrssSS HafeS this iaha' iias one year ago today
Living for her loved ones
And serving country, too:
She praised the heavens and God above
HER iSes Sey6TED efi ifSaRe NRcE shrSfEe SikdsA L.
SINCLAIR. CARRIE BLANCHE. In Low.
aunt. cARk1G BIANcaE cfhs fss5 sISc1AIR, ahc
March 2. 1858.
Your memory is all we have now.
sEHS SsRf@S SEzdl "a 81 e Ss6 SsS
TOPPINs. ELDER g. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, Elder G.
ToPPINS. who departed this life March
Sometimes ! cannot seem to see
The wisdom Of Gods way
To guide me through each day.
yog LoXrNo WIFE. REBEccA G.
TURNER, ALICE. In loving memory II
March 3. i94S. ~ O '"''
In our hearts the torch Of memory
Burns unhickerinR bright and true:
On love and tender thoughts Of you.
She was generous and forsiving.
Just sweet through and through:
Always understanding,
Dear mother, that was you.
HiE E.I VI: :si:ns. !: beautiful .Iigt memory assss
She Is asleep IN Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Or, q Pertsct .Sa,,p peace:
WEIGH, LULA MOSS. a tribute Of love
LULA MOSS v WEIcH. &c w who hoo ieft H'n1l Us
three years ago. March Q. 1851.
The years may wipe. out many things.
rns But this this they'n i,Ui wipe out never:
When We we're all together.
We think OF her in silence.
Her name we Oft recall:
But there's nothing left to answer.
HER r! esS RfsuHs HUssAsD e sfs ASD sa
llcyirs memory of our dear parents;
stss ys aEs %Seos5 %oS5soR MEfs an.ssG ss
years ago, March 90. 1885.
You left q beautiful memory,
a sorrow too great TO- be told:
Your memory will never grow old.
You walked serene with . peaceful
your hsRd in I'M ccd'., unafraid.
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ALTA
AND LOUISE.
Evening star., 1954-03-02

Creo1te0 In racine VlCtOry.
Great credit for defeat Of the
Japanese went to Gen. Richard
son, as commander Of the vast
Middle Pacific. a post which
called for a tremendous amount
Of anticipatory planning. He was
praised highly by the then-Sec-
retary of War Patterson.
For six months in 1941 Gen.
Richardson headed the Army's
press section in Washington.
In 1943, with tine war still
young and before his command
was proved, he broke into the
news with refusal to obey a
writ of habeaS corpus in Hawaii.
The case grew out Of a conflict
between civil and military au-
thorities over the question
whether the writ operates under
partial martial law.
He was cited for contempt, but
was Internationally pardoned by
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Il. Gen. Richardson,
Pacific War Leader,
Dies on Rome Visit

ROME, Mar. 2.-Lt. Gen. Rob-
ert c. Richardson. jr.. q World
War II commander Of Army
forces In the Pacific, died here
today Of q heart attack. He was
II and had retired after q long
military career.
Gen. Richardson had been Wis
iting in Rome for several days
and became Ill only a few hours
before his death. He had re-
turned here recently to visit
friends and scenes remembered
from his days as military attache
at the United States Embassy.
Serving under Gen. Douglas
Macarthur during the whole Of
the war. with Japan, Gen. Rich
ardson was present aboard the
United States battleship Mis-
souri, during the signing Of the
Japanese surrender. He had
served in France during World
War !.
Born in Charleston. s. c.. he
was a graduate Of Charleston
College and the United States
Military Academy. where years
later he served as commandant
Of cadets.
His home was at Upper VII
lage. Bath. N. H.
Son Stationed In Paris.
Surviving are his son. Col.
Robert c. Richardson III, United
States Air Force attache to
SHAPE, Paris; a sister, Mrs.
John Custer, of Charleston, s. c.,
and q brother, Frank Richard
son. of New York City.
His wife, the former Lois Far
man, died in 1852 at their home
in New Hampshire.
Gen. Richardson's body will be
returned to the United States for
burial at Bath.
Evening star., 1954-03-02

ALbERI z. MembefS Of Inc
Association of Oldest In
habitants Of the District Of
Columbia are hereby notified
that ALBERT Z. STEINEM
died on Monday. March 1.
1854. Remains resting at
Gawler's Chapel. 1853 Pa.
where services will be held
.sdaY Ma rch q af Liz u m
Evening star., 1954-03-02

HARDY. GEORGE ROBERT. On Tues
day. March 2. 1854. at his residence
1911 Riggs st. NV. GEORGE ROBERT
HARDY. beloved husband Of Kate NJ.
Bradley and George Raymond Hardy.
Also surviving are q granddaughter.
Marsha Ellen Hardy: three sisters,
three brothers. one daughter- in law,
one son-in-law. other relatives and
many friends Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE Inc. 4