davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

TAKE that young Bud Scott now,
steppin' high an mighty up to the
ranch cabin as full of life as a yearling
stud an with no more respect for his
elders. He swaggerS up to where be
settin' on the porch that hot, dry day
in late July when the sun had beat
the grass right down to burned-out Sliv-
erS and laid gray haze on the Rockies.
Hi va, Gramps!" he says, his hat
showed back. ''You need a good ranch
hand? figger can put this spread on
its feet for y0ui'
I bristle-the ranch was more'n' on
its feet and had been for thirty years.
an look the kid over. He's a Sizeable
hunk, fills his jeans solid an packs a
pair of wide, heavy shoulders that look
set-up for fourteen hours a day of hard
labor. His brown eyes pops out at me
as sassy as pair of weasels. Nothin'
hateful about the kid-but he's too sure
of himself An, besides, I don't like
being called Cramps! amt never
been a pa, let alone grandpa. didn't
marry-didn't have no time for it. And
a man past seventy has got his notions
settled and he don't change.
son." 1 says, whats your name?"
bud Scott"
''You know mine-Bill Wilder"
shift my eyes an see his blue Fore
coupe parked out by the gate" go
yore stuff?'' asks.
Match
0course, I tells myself. This XII
would be ready for Texas tornado il
the middle of an earthquake.
''Fetch it in. There's the bunk house
Cook shack's back of it. Joe Petrie
foreman, an you'll find him an oil
Finnegan out near the tool shed fixir
up the hay baler. An paused an
give him hard look, don't call m
Cramps" With that 1 mosey into tn
cabin to get out of the late afternoo
heat.
ISAT DOWN in a rocker an puffs o
my old pipe. This kid, 1 tells mysel
has got to learn his right from his lie
boot. An if he sticks here long enoug
I reckon 1 can teach him. If I don
some other hombre will have the plea
ure-an' I envy him.
The next day we started haydn al
I had hired a handful of Injuns a
used my three men. Haydn is a cine
these days with baler and the rest
the modern contraptions- like WHIT
you sweated it out fourteen hours da
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

with crew of twenty or thirty and
broke yore back over fork.
hung around an kept an eye on the
kid. thought, he's too windy to make
a good worker. But was plumb wrong.
That dang kid could do more than Joe
and Finnegan an me put together
an keep up steady flow of chatter
at the same time. He was good natured
but you'd thought he was foreman.
The men put up with him an his bossy
ways, because he did more'n' his share.
You don't fire good worker just for
talkin' too much.
He passed me at noon on his way
to the clubhouse with the others an
flashed me a grin from dirty face.
Hi, Cramps. Don't let this sun FRAGILE
you.'
No respect. l allus felt like droolin'
idjit around him-a trippin' on my own
beard.
THEN THERE WAS the mornin' l
got out the old Dodge-1935 Model
to go to town. The rain came pourin'
down like it was Gods own wash day.
Bud came runnin' out in Slicker, his
hat pulled down over his eyes. LET me
take you in, Cramps" he offered. ''You
amt so young-and the roads are goin'
to be greasier than dirty cooks skill
lett"
Swelled up ready to bust wide open
an give that kid both barrels. stop
calm me Gramps!" 1 Numbered. can
let out you're bitches. You're gettin' too
blame big for 'em" An with that I
climbs into the Dodge, and starts her
up with bang! Twas halfway to town,
afore realized she was still in second
gear.
THE nerve of that pup!" 1 growled,
while the old car Slowed around like a
cow on ice. ''I'll take all of his marbles
one of these days."
The next time he tromped on my toes
was at the schoolhouse dance. It was {
rip snortin' shindig with fiddle music
an cowhands feelin' their oats. l XIII
still kick up my heels like a steer il
spring pasture, disregardin' my rheum
atiz. had on fancy striped shirt ant
my Sundays o-to-meetin' red stitche,
boots.
WAS AWHIRLIN' skinny old Mrs
Jones around, when Bud Scott dance
by. He's sight in bright yelloy
shirt an gray saddle pants.
Better watch it, Cramps" he call
so everybody in the hull county coul
hear him. you'll be gettin' a crick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
|. Richard Paris,
Auto-Bridqe Inventor

I. Richard Paris. 63, interna-
tional patent attorney who was
credited with inventing the game
of auto bridge. died Unexpectedly
Monday of a heart attack at
Palma de Majorca, Spain.
He and his wife, Lena Becker
Paris, had been vacationing for
the last six months in Italy and
had planned to spend several
months on the Spanish island of
Majorca. Mr.. Paris lived at 1907
Northampton street NV. and
his law Office was in the Warner
Building.
Mr.. Paris patented a metal
foil insulation as we'll as auto
bridge, a game that allows one
person to play bridge.
Born in Massachusetts, Mr..
Paris was graduated from Mass
achusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and George Washington
University Law School. He
worked at the Bureau of Stand
ards before he began practicing
patent law here more than Is
years ago.
He was a member of the NIT
Alumni Association. American
Bar Association, American Pat
ent Law Association and the En-
gineers Club of Washington.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Peter
D. Dyke Of the home address,
and two brothers, Louis of Bos-
ton and Abraham of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Richard D. Kerns,
District Carnival Snowman

A Washington carnival show
man was fatally injured Sunday
in an automobile accident about
80 miles west of Atlanta, Ga, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
The man was identified as
Richard D. Kerns, 81, of the 800
block Of L street NV. An At
lanta funeral home listed Mr..
Kern's occupation as a Snowman
engaged in carnival work. It had
the names of no immediate sur
vivorS.
The State patrol reported that
a car driven by Ruday Davis of
Atlanta went out of control on a
curve on Route 70 and turned
over several times
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Culpeper, Va,
with burial in Fairview Cemetery
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Mrs. HenryA. Latane,
CIubwoman and Wife
OF Alexandra Doctor

Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane,
who was prominent in Alexan-
dria civic activities until she be-
came i'll five years ago. died
Tuesday at Circle Terrace Hos
pital. She lived at 3l1 North
Washington street. Alexandria.
The former Polly Graham.
Mrs. Latane was born in Spring
Green. Wis. and was graduated
from Wisconsin State Teachers
College in Milwaukee and Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn. She was an
instructor at the latter school.
She came to Alexandria "a
years ago and was founder and
first president of the Washing
ton Garden Club. She formerly
was president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Alexandria
Medical Society and the aux
Hilary Of the Virginia Medical
Society. She had been active in
Christ Episcopal Church and the
Children's Day Nursery in Alex
andria.
Her husband, DR.. Latane.
founded Latane Laboratory of
Alexandria Hospital and the tu-
berculosis clinics of Alexandria.
Arlington and Fairfax County.
He is president of the board OF
directors of Circle Terrace Hos
pital.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her mother, Mrs.
Arthur w. Graham. of the home
address: two brothers. Lee B. and
Edward E. Graham, both of Cliff
ton, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
D. Russell Jones. Phoenix. AriZ.,
and Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor,
SOC North Overlook drive, Alex
andria.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at her late
home. with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Marcus Beebe, q;
Polio Victim al u. 5.
Post in Hong Kong

Marcus Beebe. jr., 80. a State
Department aide in Hong Kong
for the last four months, died
there Tuesday, Of bulbar polio
after q 48-hour illness.
He and his wife. the former
Nancy Mcguire Of Washington,
lived at 3515 Macomb street
NV. for two years until they
went to Hong Kong. His wife
and three daughters. Cameron, 8:
Alexandra. 2. and Schuyler.
months, had been in the British
Crown colony only a few days.
Mr.. Beebe was the son-in-law
Of retired Army Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Hamilton e. Mcguire. 1919
Rodman street NV. and Blue
mont, Va. The Maguires are fly
ing to Hong Kong.
Mr.. Beebe was born in Boston,
Mass, and was graduated from
st. Paul's School, Concord, N. H..
and from Harvard in 1914. Dur
ing World War II he was in
the Marines and participated in
the battles for Two Jima and
Okinawa.
He joined the State Depart
ment foreign service in 1913,
serving in Greece as vice consul.
Besides his wife, daughters
and father and mother i'm law,
he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Harold Beebe. Winchester.
Mass; his father, Marcus Beebe,
ST., Charles River, Mass. and
several sister and brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Gordon Strong Dies; Owned
Sugar Loaf, Gave 1t to Public

Gordon Strong. who bought
and developed Sugar Loaf Noun
tain and turned it over to the
public. died last night in Doc
tors Hospital at the age Of "a.
Up to the time of his final ILL.,
ness. developing into pneumonia,
Mr. Strong had pursued his
burning interest Of half a Gen.
tury-the desire to make his
mountain so attractive that city
folk would visit it for its beauty
and serenity.
Standing like a Gibraltar SO
miles northwest of Washington
on the left Of 240 to Frederick.
Sugar Loaf has become known
to thousands who have ridden
and walked over its winding
roads and trails.
Touring With CIassmate.
Mr.. Strong first saw the 1881
foot eminence in 1899 on a
cycling tour with a Harvard
classmate. He decided then and
there he would have to buy that
mountain.
The son Of Henry Strong,
president of the Atchison. Topeka
g. Santa Fe Railroad and gen.
eral counsel for the Chicago.
Burlington g. Quincy. Mr.. Strong
had the capital for such a ven
ture.
In his own right he had the
intelligence for he was a grad
uate engineer and lawyer and
successfully handled the large
real estate holdings left in Chi
cago and Washington by his
father.
Operated From Chicago.
For the first part Of his life
he directed this work from Chi
cago's Republic Building. one Of
the properties left him and his
sisters. His father suggested it
might be wise to buy some prop
erty along F street in Wash
ington.
That led to the purchase of
five properties between Eleventh
and Thirteenth streets, invest
ments that proved wise indeed.
Even with money and ambi-
ton. buying a mountain was not
easy. 1t required time and pa
tience to gather UP sections
known as woodlots held by
neighborhood farmers.
BY 1912 he had acquired
enough of Sugar Loaf to begin
his Georgian home. which always
gives the tourist a breathless mo-
ment as he aScends the macadam
road.
In this he had lived with his
wife Louise, who had once worked
for him in the firm Of Gordon
Strong & Co. He will be buried
by her side at the foot of the
mountain. At present a niece.
Mrs. Margaret Greer, lives in the
residence.
Spent Million Dollars.
AS he bought lots, piece by
piece, Mr.. Strong pursued his
aim Of making this a mecca for
other nature lovers. He had a
devouring urge to share it all
with others. and that led to the
expenditure Of more than 81
million.
1t also led to the establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Lillian {. Latimer, Is,
5ighiIess Since Is,
Aided Other Blind

Miss Lillian e. Latimer, 70,
whose own blindness helped her
to show others how to live in q
sightless world, died Tuesday at
Doctors Hospital after q stroke.
She was born May II. 1875, in
Prince Georges County. Md.
with impaired vision. Her sight
failed completely when she was
is. Nevertheless, she took charge
of her family home in Hyatts.
vile for more than 20 years,
doing the homework and nurs-
ing her parents. Thomas II. and
Virginia Ford. Latimer. She was
educated at the Maryland School
for the Blind.
Taught the Blind.
In 1920 she became assistant
field officer of the Maryland
Association Of Workers for the
Blind. She travelled alone by
coach and carriage and with
the help of strangers into re-
mote country districts through
out the State investigating cases
of blindness and teaching blind
persons in their homes. She
was the first home teacher for
the blind in Maryland.
She made many public ap-
peals for the blind. Afterwards.
her health failed, but when she
recovered she took charge of the
girls work room in the Mary
land Workshop for the Blind in
Baltimore. She supported her.
self entirely throughout these
years. In 1927 when her health
would not permit her to do fur
ther work, she went to the
Home for the Blind, $3.50 r
street NV.
In the home, however, she
continued teaching other resi-
dents how to knit and live with
their blindness and visited the
sick, reading to them and tell
t1lS tAlCAl 4lCWO dI1O SIOl lCS. OIIC
taught Red Cross Braille classes
at the Library of Congress.
Given Testimonial.
After Is years of residence at
the home. her friends gave her
a testimonial and presented her
a memory book-in Braille.
She was the last of nine chill
dren. Her late brother, Henry
Randolph Latimer. who was also
blind, was one of the founders
and early presidents of the
American Foundation for the
Blind and taught the blind in
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Miss Latimer is survived by q
niece and nephew and two
sisters in-law.
Services were to be held at
Christ Episcopal Church.
Georgetown, this afternoon, with
burial in st. Johns Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Miss Beverly |. Martin,
DAUGHTER Of Army General

Funeral services for Miss Bev-
erly Louise Martin, "a, who
died on February IL in Eng
land of burns she received in
an accident, will be held at 8
pm. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Her body is to arrive Satur-
day at Gawler's funeral home.
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
A student at the University
Of London. she was the daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. George E.
Martin. former assistant COM
mander Of the 7th Army in
Korea, and Mrs. Martin. Her
parents are now in Camp Polk,
La. She is also survived by a
brother, Albert Martin, Of Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
WoIterSoIb, RestourontPionist
AndVeteron Theoter Musician
Silver Fox Artist
Found Dead on
Wisconsin Avenue

Walter Salb. So, pianist at the
Silver Fox restaurant who had
been a musician here for SO
years. was found dead early to-
day on the street in front of
1855 Wisconsin avenue NV.
He apparently was returning
to his home at IA Girard street
NE. from the Silver Fox. 1924
Wisconsin avenue NV. when
stricken.
Mr.. Salb had played the piano
for private parties at the White
House during President Roose-
velt's administration and had
accompanied singer John Char
les Thomas at the National
Press Club.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent, Mr.. Salb began his musical
career at the old Rialto Theater
playing the organ for silent
movies. Afterwards he was in
the orchestra there and at the
Columbia Theater.. He was in
the original orchestra at the old
Fox Theater and played piano in
the Capitol Theater orchestra
and in the last orchestra at the
Earle Theater.
He had his own piano pro-
gram at radio station WINK and
was at WRC before he went to
the Silver Fox nine years ago.
Numerous congressman and
other Washington officials went
to the Silver Fox to hear Mr..
Salb play. For some time he
and another pianist. Bob Stick
ney, played double piano at the
two grands at the restaurant
and cocktail lounge.
He was q member of the Trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

ment of Stronghold, Inc, a nom
profit organization meant to per-
petuate the development after
Mr.. Strong's death. and physi-
cally to open the mountain to
everybody.
Mr.. Strong took great pleasure
In watching the mountain grow
in public appeal. He remem-
bered how in 1925 he counted
786 visitors. Last year as the
fame Of Sugar Loaf spread, about
SIS, 900 enjoyed its cooling heights.
On one record Sunday about
$500 crowded onto it.
Before his death. Mr.. Strong
had succeeded In paving a road
almost to the top. His latest
work was on the east side Of
the mountain, where another
view was being developed, per-
haps for Easter sunrise services
in time. His plans. which will
be carried on through the trust
fund. was eventually to pave
another road down the noun
tain.
The visitors to Sugar Loaf are
urged to take their time and to
enjoy views established at four
levels. Parking spaces and pic
mic areas beckon the fast-moving
world to tarry.
At the Second View, 1853 feet
up, are two bronze 12-pound
cannon, a reminder that during
the Civil War a Union lookout
on top of the mountain spied Lee
crossing at Whites Ford and sig
nailed the news to McClellan'S
command.
An Artillery Colonel.
Mr.. Strong was an artillery
colonel in World War I and was
known to many of his friends as
colonel.
From the fourth and highest
view begins the foot "Trail-to-
the-Top." which. after a brief
but sharp climb, gives the visitor
a brilliant view of the country
side.
Mr.. Strong himself wrote Of it
once:
lone bit OF the mountain that
stands much the same as before
(say. q couple or three million
years before) is the boulder
strewn mountainside through
which winds the Trail-to-the-
Top. Along the stone-paved trail
each weathered, lichened boulder
stands"
Mr.. Strong liked to visit with
his neighbors and talk about the
times-economics. politics and
the like. He liked the simple
things best. and dressed simply
like his country neighbors.
Tall and erect. he also liked
to mingle with the people on the
mountain he gave them, and.
without identifying himself,
listen to them talk about it.
It seemed to make a half CEN
fury of work worth while, and
caused him once to write these
elegiac lines:
From out the long forgotten
past
Into the unknown and endless
future
A monument. fixed. silent, eter-
nal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Board of the Musicians Union.
His son. Walter, jr.. 2707 Kirk
wood place, Hyattsville, Md, is a
drummer with Jack Corry's
orchestra at the Crescent Cafe.
His brother, John, 1904 Sixty
third avenue. Cheverly. Md, is
staff organist and pianist at
WTOP.
Other survivors are his widow,
Viola; three daughters, Mrs.
Robert Marcellus, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Frank Weimer, 1911
Eighteenth place NE: Miss
Katherine Salb. of the home adj
dress: another brother. Frank,
56l2 First street NE. and a sis
ter, Mrs. James Burns, 1911
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
ChiIIum Democrats Meet

A group of Democrats met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Jaeger in Takoma Park last
night to organize the Sixth Pre-
cinct Democratic Club of Chill
lum election district in Prince
Georges County. They named
Harry L. Hanlein as temporary
chairman and Mrs. Jaeger as
temporary secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Gen. KiqqeII, 81

LONDON, Feb. Is P).-The
death Of 1t. Gen. Sir Launcelot
Edward Kiggell, chief of the
general staff of the British Army
in France during the last three
years of World War I. was an
nounced today. He was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

MRS: NELLIE ICoRNELIAl
GESkkSSE e SEokGED, MISS MSS E EMEAScE +
A. token of devotion in loving memory
Of Mrs. NELLIE (CORNEL1A) GEORGE
SHORTER. who passed away four years
Mrs. FRANCES GEoRGE RAYMOND Nd
who passed away April l, 1910. and
Miss EMMA v. GEORGE, who passed
away April 20, 1861.
Safe in the arms of Jesus.
CYNTHIA WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25


BUTLER, LYDIA a. In loving memory
OF our loved one LYDIA A. BUTLER,
today. February -. 1850.
Th.re,s an open gate at the end OF
Through which each must go alone
And there is light We cannot see.
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one finds
Happiness and rest.
And there is comfort in the thought
pEVof io NIRcE 500 E knSci ee'i Mem
TYRE AND HATTIE FOWLER.
CARROLL, WILLIAM. In loving memory
Of my devoted husband. WILLIAM
CARROLL. who departed this life two
years ago today. February 20. 1852
You left a beautiful memory,
But to me. who loved and lost you,
xogR L 3SnSE WIFE Re'f IDA sffx GAR
ROLL. 25'
CURTIN. MARY AGNES. In loving mem
AGNES Curtin. who departed this life
seven years ago today, February 20
1947.
You left beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told:
But 10 US who loved and lost YOU.
Your memory win never grow old;
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON,
NAE 9f1Fr MHNecARGAR AND MAURICE j.
FREEMAN. SOPHIA NJ. In loving mem,
aunt, soPH1A NJ. FREEMAN, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today.
February rs. 1914.
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
BE- SS s Estt L Willis Rflff
ELEANOR BUTLER.
GRUBBS. WILLIAM E. In loving mem
CRY Of my dear husband, WILLIAM
od who PASSED Sws eighteen
HIS wiz. ETHEL HARRfs CRUCES. .
HOUCHENS, GEORGE H.. SR. In sad
and Toying remembrance Of my dear
parted this NE February Is. 1855
LOVING WIFE, WILLIE M. HOUCHENS
JAIN, WENDOLIN J. In loving memory
WTESpoLfN j. JAIN, Who departed TED
this life one year ago today. February
Beyond the golden sunset
~, Lies a land SO bright and fair.
IT'S the land of Gods tomorrow.
HIS PEyoTEP WIFE; EUNIcE JAIN;
AND DAUGHTER. VIOLET LAMAR.
LEWIS. MRS. JEFFERSON. In loving
memory of my wife. Mrs, JEFFERSON
LEWIS of 1919 Constitution ave. me-.
Washington. D; c.. who departed this
life February rs, 1852.
The second year has passed, my dear,
Your sweet memories still linger in
If it We're e'H not for the call of our God
We never would have parted.
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
MARSHALL. ROBINETT. In loving
memory Of our dear mother and grand
mother. ROBINETT MARSHALL, who
passed away eight years and one
month ago today. February rs. 1916.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold;
A picture of our dear mother,
YoGR pETofE D c afHf5 SESw old
FERRY. WILLIAM LEROY. Dedicated
LEROY PERRY. who passed on to
the Great Shepherds care on February
25. 1865.
John x.22-30.
My sheep hear my voice and know
HIS MOTHER AND DAD, NELLIE W
AND CHARLES H. PERRY.
QUANDER. JOHN EDWARD. In loving
QUANDER. who departed this life
thirty years ago today. February 20.
1924.
Life for you on earth has ended.
on this earth you no longer trod;
May your name in gold be written
In the AUTOGRAPH Of God.
LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Metals Production Drops

OTTAWA.-The value of all
metals produced in Canada in
1853 declined 2.6 per cent from
the 1852 total to $709 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
In Mrntnriatit
AGER. HERBERr W. In toying

AGER. HERBERT w. In loving memory
Of HERBERT W. AGER. who departed
this life eighteen years ago today.
February 20. 1886.
When the shadows of night are falling
And We are sitting alone.
There always comes longing, dear,
Il you only could come home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Name Society of the Holy
h Redeemer Church are hereby
IN notified OF the death of our
late brother. ODEN WOOD.
VI Please assemble at his late
y residence. 70 NJ st. NV. on
Friday. February 20, 1854.
PM. to recite the rosary for
ose Of his soul.
r NJ. 0UANDER. President.
lWARn WALSH 6 g I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

BUTLER, LYDIA 4. IN Everlasting
memory OF our loved one. LYDIA A.
BUTLER. who fell asleep in Jesus four
years ago today. February 70. 1850.
She heard a voice we couldn't hear.
Which said you cannot stay:
She saw hand We couldn't see
That beckoned her away.
And when the sun in all its state
Rose in the Eastern skies,
She passed throukh glorys golden safe
And walked in paradise.
YOUR DEVOTED BROTHER, RICHARD
A. BUTLER. AND NIECE. THERESA
B. TINKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

L. M YOUNG Secretary.
CARTER, AUGUSTINE ALEXANDRA
Suddenly, 9n Ihnrsdiayy i Es159ssryc a H..
TER OF 1873 Chestnut ave.. Bowie.
Nd. beloved husband Of Pearl z. Garter
and father Of Mesdemes Helen Ser Tss
gins. Edmonia Caldwell; Cecelia Lewis;
the Misses Deioris, Elsie. Catherine and
Theresa Carter. Also surviving are
brother, Joseph Carter: six sisters: Mes
danes Daisy Woodson. Blancn Do1,s.
ME Ford and Naomi Ford. and otneI
relatives and many friends. Notice o.
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS oy o. aS-
CURE, Inc ~