davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

500, WRC t4)-Comedy Hour:
Eddie Fisher headlines with
preview of Monte Proser's
show for his soon-to-open
club, La Vie. :
500, WMAL (7) Highlights
of 1858 Coronation: Special
anniversary showing of Queen
Elizabeth's coronation.
500. WTOP (9-Ed Sullivan:
Scenes from Ankles Aweigh,"
with the Kean Sisters: Andy
Griffith, of mo Time for
Comedy" and Pat Henning,
of THE Catered Affair"
900, WRC t4-Television
Play house: The Ghost
Writer story of political
ghost writer who hates his
job; Philip Abbott, Shepperd
Strudwick, Betty Palmer.
500, WTOP ts)-Electric The
ater. Ezio PIMA as old bar
tender who has been trying
for years to leave Capri for
America.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Science Fic-
ton Theater: A young geol-
ogist finds a transparent rock
that encaseS a giant spider.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stage Seven:
Peggy Ann Garner as wealthy
girl who becomes involved
with man with reform school
background.
1000. WRC (4-Loretta Young
Show: Decision" story of
wife who wants to ground her
lot-husband.
1880, WTTG (5)-Flame The
ater: Policeman is proud of
two sons on the force-until
one is killed; Dan Mckay.
1880, WMAL (T-P m iere
Playhouse: Inspector Horn
leigh's Holiday" with Ala
stair Sims and Gordon
Harkes. Q940).
1880, WTOP t9)--To Live Anew:
The medical care and in
struction given to man suf-
fering from insuff1ciency Of
circulation is seen in Bog"
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY FRED HIT
NEW YORK.

&NAF AO3N4A'
Quiz-show time at one of
the smaller television stations
and the master of ceremonies
picks out a shy little boy
clutching a toy airplane. Could
1t actually fly, he inquiries.
The boy, wide-eyed, mods.
The next moment, all is bed
lam. AS the rest of the audi
ence ducks and screams. the
little plane Zooms aloft, buzz
ing around the ceiling and
then diving straight at the TV
camera. 1t glances off the
equipment, breaks into flames
and crash lands in a control
box. The station is forced of
the air.
Another town, another sta
ton. The TV announcer has
just launched a billiard-ball
smooth commercial urging
folks to go to see the movie
"Salome."
Go to your neighborhood
theater right now and see
beautiful Rita HayWorth,
whose salami will take your
breath away" he advises.
Most Are Humorous
In the endless, hectic rush
to get the show on the air, the
accumulation of fluffs and
boners on TV has practically
grown to library size. Most of
them, of course, are simply
accidents, unavoidable and
humorous. There nothing
much producers and directors
can do but reach for the near
est aspirin bottle and add an
other gray hair or two while
home viewers howl with glee.
They're still chuckling at
CHS over that Studio One"
show when Viveca Lindfors
and Melvyn Douglas had just
played a love scene on a snow
swept street corner. The cam
era followed them off the
street into Douglas elegant
apartment - and along with
the camera came the snow.
falling merrily on the furni-
ture, the rugs and the two &C
tors trying bravely to stifle
their laughs and continue
playing the scene.
What had happened was
that the stage hands entrusted
with dropping the SNOW"
from high above the scenery
had overshot their mark.
Rehearsals Were Perfect
A dog-food sponsor insisted
on having the real Mccoy on
his show. A well-trained st.
Bernard was brought in and
the rehearsalS went swim
mingly. Each time, the dog
would eagerly approach his
dish and clean up every last
scrap of food.
Came show time and the dog
sleepily obeyed his cue. BY
Evening star., 1955-05-29
What better way?

What better way?
"The policy of giving the
public more and more of what
it likes" said DR.. Stanton. lis
no longer good enough be-
cause it no longer goes far
enough"
And as for the survey it.
self. he emphasized that this
would not be-and the reputa-
ton of the Committee would
be such that it COULD not be
"a study of what the public
likes in the way of programs,
so that the public could just
be given more of it. The COM
mittee would take all pains
that its report could not be
used as a shelter for compla
cency. or as justification for
continuing in a series of we'll
worn rutS, or persisting in a
habit known to be bad merely
because a majority of the pub
lie seems to have only mild
opinions about it."
"A passive society,"" DR..
Stanton warns, lis death to
television in any long run, as
much as it is death to any
other institution. AS I see
this public inquiry, it would
create a great deal of active
controversy and make a large
faction of our society think,
as it has never been asked to
think before: How can l make
a positive contribution to the
television broadcasting art of
the future?
Direction Needed
Well. hooray for Df. STAN
ton.
If the industry wants to reg
ulate itself. it also has to learn
how to direct itself. Here is
plan I.
X
During his speech. incident
ally. DR.. Stanton gave his audi
ence a 20-second changing
view of the American living
room over the last 100 years.
1t went like this:
In 1850, the family huddled
around the candle and the
book;
In 1870, the kerose enc
lamp and the music box;
In 1890, the Welsbach gas
burner and the national mag
azine;
In 1910, the carbon f1lament
lamp and the Gramophone;
In 1880, the incandescent
bulb and the radio;
In 1850, the fluorescent lamp
and the televiSion set.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

There were many speeches
delivered at last weeks NARTB
convention here-too many, to
quote some delegates-but
easily the most provocative
must have been DR.. Frank
Stanton's.
1t was. in fact. more than
a speech that the president
of CBS-TV made. 1t was a
distinguished statement of
policy.
1t was the first announce
ment of a new and ambitious
network project of vital in
terest to the entire industry.
CHS, DR.. Stanton said
would underwrite the cost of a
Nationwide study of what the
public wants and expects of
TV."
Time to Speak Up
1t may be that DR.. Stanton
will be ruled off the NARTB
course in the future for fail
ing to deliver the usual apollo
getic defense of TV. or envious
comparisons between the free
dom enjoyed by newspapers
and the restrictions suggested
for TV and radio, but he
couldn't have spoken out at a
more opportune time.
There are some, of course,
Evening star., 1955-05-29
You May Just Sit There and Laugh,
But V Boners Are Agony to Some

then we'll fed. he came on
slowly, taking time out to in
vestigate his surroundings. BY
the time he reached his food
tray, he gave the sponsors
delicacy an indifferent sniff
and skunk off. Since then, that
commercial has been on film.
There is practically no end
to the list of true-blue boners
on the air. In one of the Dan
ger" shows. woman fearfully
crept toward her door, the au-
dience expecting the killer to
make his entrance. She opened
the door, only to find a TV
camera staring her in the. face.
Bullet-Proof Glass
A crime show was on. The
killer had been trapped by
police in a phone booth. As he
talked. he spotted the detec-
tives, reached for his gun, and
was cut down by a hail Of
bullets.
Seconds later, the local sta
tion's switchboard lit up like a
Christmas tree. How was it
possible. viewers wanted to
know, that he could have been
shot without the bullets shat
tering the glass of the phone.
booth?
The climactic scene in a
heavy drama called for an ac-
tor to shoot his opponent in
cold blood. Came the moment
and, reaching for his gun, our
man found himself with an
empty holster. Without hesita-
tion he lunged at his foe and
strangled him.
Ralph Bellamy. playing a de-
tectlve, once was supposed to
bend down to examine a dead
man. Through a mistake, the
victim had picked himself up
and had walked away, leaving
Bellamy without a corpse. The
actor pretended to proceed
with his sleuthing while the
camera focused only on his
face.
Nothing Partisan
And this is what happened
to Newscaster Douglas Ed
wards during an election cov-
erage. He was reading off the
keynote speakers at a conven-
ton and each time he would.
mention a name, the mans
picture would appear on the
screen. When Edwards reached
the end of the list and read
off the name of the local gov
ernor, the picture of Satan
suddenly flashed on the air.
There's nothing partisan
about that mistake" Edwards
ad-libbed glibly. The Satan
illustration actually belonged
to the commercial advertising
a new recording of the opera
Faust"
Accidents will happen, but
Evening star., 1955-05-29
35-MILE MUSIC
IS WHAT THIS
SPEEDER WANTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.
Disc Jockey Nick Andrews
of Radio Station WNRC in
New Rochelle IN. j. re-
ceived an odd complaint
from a fan who had been
listening on his car radio
The fan said that as he was
driving to New York on a
parkway with a 35-mile
speed limit, Andrews started
playing Flight of the
Bundle Bee"
Before I realized it I was
doing so miles an hour and
a motor patrolman with
siren going motioned for me
to pull over the fan wrote.
He asked me what l
thought I was doing and
when I said Following a
bumblebee' he wasn't very
sympathetic and I'm out
S25.
after this, will you please
play 35-mle music in the
morning when I'm driving
TO work."
Evening star., 1955-05-29
COLOR SHOWS
FOR THIS WEEK

Monday. 800 to $50 PM,
WRC-TV "a, Producers
Showcase presents Robert
E. Sherwood's THE Petrt-
fed Forest" with Humphrey
Bogart, Henry Fonda and
Lauren Bacall.
Saturday. 900 to 1890
pm, WRC-TV %, Max
Liebman presents Oscar
Straus' comic opera, THE
Chocolate Soldier" with
Rise Stevens. Akin TamiroR
and special guest Eddie Al
bert.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

SOLDIERS GIRL - Rise
Stevens of opera, radio and
the movies, will be among
the color cameras targets
this week. She will play
Nadine, opposite Eddie Al
bert, in Max Liebman'S
production of Oscar Straus'
The Chocolate Soldier"
next Saturday night at 8
over WRC-TV ~.
Evening star., 1955-05-29


Humphrey B old hand at
The Peted Forest will have nother at this this tee
He Wife Baca will
roles when the play done Producer Fred Goes Producers Showcase
MARTY" for Coe is directing the Commute coorcast
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mrs, 6. R. Perry,
D. G. Native, So

mrs. George Riley Perry, So
ID native cf Warrington, diet
yesterday at ST. Elisabeths Hos,
lpitaI after an illness Of foul
years.
mrs, Perry was secretary fol
about 50 years of the washing
ton chapter. Grand Internationa
AUXILIARY Of the Brotherhood 81
Locomotive Engineers. and aisi
served as grand inspector. Hel
husband. who was IN engineer
with the Washington Railroad
Terminal. died iii 1879.
Before her Illness. Mrs. PER-,
was 4 bookbinder at the Jude
Iand Detweiier Printing Co.
| The former Clara i. Farmer
sSlle was the daughter Of the lat,
william c. Farmer and Mar,
IAisop Farmer.
Mrs. Perry Is survived by hel
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Olive v. Hail
with whom she made her hom.
lee i2l5 Congress street Sc: hel
lson, Roy r. Perry. Of Richmond
Iva: two sisters. Mrs. Catherin,
IShreve Of washington. and Mrs
Annie Taylor. and two brothers
Clarence and Thomas Farmer
lShe also Is survived by foul
lgrandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services viii be held at Thu
ICentenniaI Baptist Church. Sew.
lenth and 7 streets NE. ct
lp.in. Tuesday. Burial win be II
lGlenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
[ Orion Reed Butler Dies,
Active in Legion Affoirs

ton Of the Forty and Eight Ia
Florida this month as : dele
gate.
Born u Wilmington, Del. he
served n the Army Guarternlas.
lter Corps during World War ]
Ias = TOP sergeant. Ae came e
Washington in 1912. With the old
War pepartIaent. and continued
|iIi qiarternlaster work, 8 ned
ne had remained ~ ever silace.
Srs........, c...,,... n,..s..
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Hull. MANY JAM, 4 tribute d ley
and araldmofher. NARY JANE HULL
Eho lslt us nse years aao tcday, oc
n orf hearts aIfs' 10 have 1 memory
S Mere pfecious than silver 81 gold
a beautiful picture Of you. dear mother
whose loye Ntil never GreM eiA
HlH ahp pGy0IHP cSTNpcHifpiskNI fopBsj NpAuoHI.R'
LgcAs. cALvlN .. a tribnte ~ ioyl
=. dear husband. CALVIN "a
life October ,. 1864.
The world may change from
Z. And !! .s friend, a., fISm !g q, L p .. ssy..
From memory pass away.
HIS DENOLEp WIZ. MAAlE.
nooEns. otIv1a y sk r Z, .ssrs| ]: I.
posfgnay osgsRy Il = RoHrHs Hss0sSa ss.. HSona aHssah'
loved. heSsorsd snd fsvsrsd, and va,
entered .s;snns1a noalscf lsss fpSsesis issodrhsssS. ssSa
rsmembiancs u oET1ER h, RoGEKS
a sssn vs " sIis ss a ha sss ssssossssS ssss
aHc. October q. 1883.
Hs g IAdiy missed. but VIII always b
.sm'n0sIs9r 9roopIE AND rAM1IY.
srENckE: FkEDDIF q q lovIng .q,,,T T,sM
SPENCER who depsrted this III
God God knows os ho% ssS' much / mis-. You.
Never shall your memory fade:
LovinG theuehts always wander
To the spot where yop are laid
Sadly missed by
HIS WIFE, LILLIAN SPENCER,
WRInIiT PEARL i, IN loving remem
hrAnce Of my devoted wife. PEARL r
ngo today.
Her life Is . beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief.
she is asleep In Gods beautiful
Ii the sunshfne a. perfect peace.
LOVING HUSBAND, EVERETT.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

oficn Reed HutIsr, 1 Defense
Department supply specialist and
|an ectitc member 81 the Alneri-
can Legion tor many years, died
|uf 8 heart attack Thursday II
his homo. el0< Decatlr street,
Ndmonston Nd
~ Butler Mho would have
been 6e IA pectmbcl, Was first
|strickesi while attending IN
American Legion convention 81
|lleryland posts with Mrs. Rutler
- Ocean city Md tfree weeks
ago.
M. Butler was Z past cona-
|mander ok his post. the enider-
Farmer Butler Post No. !. The
name Of his only son. Harry. an
Army lieutenant who was killed
|at the battle cf ST. 10. was
added 10 the name of the post
after his death 81 World WarII.
past Area Commander
Mr. Butler aiso WAS i past
area Legion commander Ia
Prince Georges County.
A member Of voiture NO. 265
Of the Eorty and Eight. al IN
dependent group composed Of
Legionnaires who become eiiei-
ble for membership through
outstanding service to their
posts. Mr.. Butler had planned
to attend the national conyen-
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MRS. G. 5. King, 7o, |,
Washington Native

| Mrs. Charles s. King, ~. died
Friday 1T ST. Eiizabeths Hospital
after an illness there Of almost
10 year.
Her husband. who died in l945,
was treasurer and manager Of
the Equitable Purchasing Co. for
many years,
Mrs. King, who was . native Of
washington. was the former
Maud Ehlshlager. the daughter
lof the late Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Ehishlager. She was active for
many years Ii the concordia
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are her son. A.
Stockton King, with whom she
lived at 523l Connecticut avenue
NV. and b sister, Mrs. Ella
Power, 5729 Ninth street NV.
Services will be held tomorrow
lat $3.50 am. at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue. NV.
Burial win be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Twas as II I. hurricane had raw
Iaged the LOT. Everybody Was
lstunned. especially on the set 81
I"0iants his last movie. Jimmy
Finished his scenes only the day
before his death.
Elisabeth Taylor. his co-star.
took IL the hardest.
Crying linashamedly. she said:
II can't believe II. I'm still
stunned. 2
Casts Chill Il Hall
News Of Mr.. Deans death IN
u head-on highway collision
lspread quickly around town and
lchilled i Hollywood gathering 1t
lthe annual Deb Star BaII Of the
makeup artists. hair stylists and
body makeup guilds.
BY an ironic touch. Mr.. Dean
had taken out q flill page ad IN
Ithe bah program. read simply:
.'Thanks. Hank. tSienedl james
Dean, It was q touching tribute
TO Hank villardo. Jimmy'smake-
Iup man.
Mr.. Dean, once . motorcycle
enthusiast. had Just recently
paid $1,000 for the German
lPorsche spyder. He was Cd routs
Ito Salinas FOR the road race.
there when killed.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Youthful Actor james Deon
Will Be Buried in Indiunu

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. / tFl =.
james Dean. the young actor
who could well become Holly.
woods ffst posthumous Acad-
|emy Award winner. win be buried
In Indiana.
From Paso Rouhles. Calf neal
where the 24-year-cId star wal
killed. Friday night Ia his Ger.
IMAM sports car. his father an
|nOunced these funeral arrange
|nnents: 4
Services viii Be at.2 pm. nexI
Saturday ct Hunts funeral home
In Fairmount. Ind. Burial viii
he IN Grants Memorial Park II
nearby Marion. Deans birth.
place. The father. q dental techs
|nician, win leave tomorrow with
the body.
Fairmcunt Is the town where
young Dean was q farm boy and
starred IN high school basketball
track and debating. In Ie4e. b,
won first place IN the Nationa'
Forensic League contest.
Just Finished Picture
Here 1T Warner Brothers. thl
Studio where Dean zoolned {,
tstardon IN East Of Eden. z 1
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Carr VIII Head
Panel on Traffic

Edward r. Carr, president II
the washington Hoapd cf Trade,
win head the businessmell's panel
Iat the Fourth Annual Commits
lsioners and Governors Confer
|ence of Metropoliten Washing
lton Trafiic Problems, tc be held
next Wednesday Ii the Hotel
washington.
His selection was announced
lby Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane.
District Engineer Commissioner,
chairman of the conference.
The panel win be one of two
Whose members win be ques-
TONED during the afternoon BY
Ipress. radio and teleyision repre-
lsentatives.
The session win open ct Sis
am. Its luncheon meeting win
hear the days major address By
Administrator Val Peterson Of
the Federal Civil Defense Ad.
lministration.
Other members Of the busi-
Inessmen's and citizens panel Ii.
Iclude Harry G. Davis. president
Iof the Diamond Cab Co.: j. b.
Ecker. Capital Transit Co. vice
president: Mrs. Randall w. Ever
lett. chairman Of the Arlington
Safety Council: Mrs. Marie =.
lWomen's Groups for Trafiic
Gardiner. chairman Of Maryland
Safety.
Also, Richard ]. Holcer, DIVE
lsional operating manager for
woodward q Lothrop; Eugene /.
Kane. maintenance supervisor Of
the Kane Transfer Co., and
Charles r. Weaver. assistant To
the vice president. Thompson
Dairy.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
IL Alenlnrisslll

BOND. HAKRIkT L. Ia loving manor,
q our dear mother. HAnRIET Il
BOND, Who .dcperttd this life nint
years - today. octoher 3. IDA0.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
eweetly. tender fond and true.
I'VE W. 4 20 nSs %. tSiSi Sas ssal g yoa @0'nsf'
God gave Us strenath 10 hear Il
md .courage TO. meet the blow:
what II meant to lose you, dear mother,
The world viii never know.
The cH1LDRkN,
cAhk0LL. MAkZ T: q loving msiaoTs
Sb6 p oss ts, IAx as .ys g AR.
today, October 2, 104S.
You left us . beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told,
But 70 us who loyed and lost you.
AypsaSM1hI paMin2. AsV. !; y. cARNoLL. AsD
neinbrAfice Of CATHERINE c. cRoNiN
October /. lS47. '''s
Eternal rest grant 10 her. oh Lord
and let perpetual Light shine upon
-, MARGUERITE
DaviS y HasMAfS dssr Suss.ns & Il easIER RsSp0s 3
aso today, october 2, 1858.
Love 4 me bssinninE Of knoSisdss. q
Love Ls never Ii isiIeth. but WHISTLER tbsr,
be prophecies they s enGil fail:
whether there BE- tonguea, they shnil
cease: whether there Be knowledge,
Y6Hk Ys6th wisa' WIZ Iii Xxx DAVIS.
HKCKETT, AS0LLiE a eheflshsd
smrsanSnotSsr. msSn MoIi.ifHA 4. mfHiAeIK HAcKEfrs Ea9s
who passed away October 2, 1862.
W. miss each thoushtful move you
Each tender gesture that you rave:
Your tervept prayers. your kindly gazE
Remains With Us thrQugh oil our days.
HER pEvOTED FAMlLY.
HALL, REV. OLIVER. A tribute oi
love and devotion in memory Of our
devoted husband and father, Rev.
OLIVER HALL, who departed this life
six years aGo today. October 2, l0Ae.
The rolling stream Of life. rolls on,
slt But etill the vacant chair
I Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
lAo2 AoyIN1 4! GIiLL B5 "a pFE " ygLIA gIIA SE2cl;
OiIMCNE AND poU0iak9 HfiI. Z
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mrs. LaIign Dobney,
Wife of .Ex-Judge

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oc-
|tober 2 tepecial) Mrs. Lillian
w. I. Dabney. 7s. wife Of former
Corporation Court Judge 4. b.
Dabney. died Thursday night 1t
the University Of virginia Hos
pitai.
Besides her husband she Il sur
vived by ! grandson. Dabney E.
Turner of Charlottesville
Funeral services were held it
4 pm. Friday from the Dabney
residence on West Main street,
conducted by the Rev. II. A. Don-
ovan, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Morgoret A. DoIol,,
Held Revenue Post

Miss Margaret A. Doian. who
retired about I'VE years ago
from the Internal Revenue sery-
ice. died Tuesday ID Kankakee.
nj. she lived for many years
at the All States Hotel here.
Miss Dolan was born ii 1888
ia Watseka. NJ. and tsusht
school in Chicago for several
years. She had been ia 8 nurs-
ing home IN Kankakee since
June.
She was buried in Mount Cal-
vary Cemetery In Kankakee, ac-
cording to friends.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Dfatha

ArPELL, MARY ELLEN. os Wsshington,
II the late GeOrSe W; AppelL nethey. q
as1SEs Hss.sek 4 ADgs sis ohn ilise q aSsr % Re-
llains q Chamber Funeral Hqr5e
5S0l Cleveland ave, Rigefdale. Nd
until Monday. October 8. ~ pm
e IsIsIss Flss. a5 Mds !. P'isS5 s@ lni.lasaI
~ Plata, Nd. Il
sDEassoS sp.snsss soIssS 1s5 IL p assssss
RoapaEY haSia b ANDERsoS ih5i 5SGA son M II II Ms
scphronia Ross. Also surviving -! y
Sater ner II noon noon sunday. @ s ffisnis i''iS 81,
Invited TO call at the Me1ntre FuneEal
Home. 1890 9th 1t. NV. rrAsesids sery.
az & II:so Iss & an aau 4 4 zriinssacn Nsiions
SARNEY. MARY ELrzABErH. on ri.
day, september 80. 1885. at her resi-,
deace. 2e1z wisconsin ave. NV M1kl
MIzABETH BARNEY sister q NAT u,
Il Gaviers Chapel 1856 Fa. ave
Prayers x iss sill sa & ssid on Moudsy. GO
'sssT s;s.r:a & sso Mssth.1 sl ass ca.nsdrs aaa 4
Rhode Island ave. near conneeticn
eye., ct 2 am. Interment utiea
BLAND. WILLIAM QUINCY. OF
Wednesday, Sertemeer 2ss WILLIAM
W. QUINCY BLAND Of 5369 Blaine 80
! me-. devoted husband Of Josephin'
Hand. father of william Quincy. ~.
Louis +. and Othelo BLANC and MS
qWyndoiyn Patrillo. brother of LeI
Bland Many other Te.atisss @ snt
Ssat the Prazitr FUNERAL Home. 3et
Rhode Island ave. nv, where services
Will be held on Monday. October ,
at pm, Rev. a. J. Alien olneiattne
Ipterment Lincoln Memorial cenaetefy
.BRADNER, DONALD b. on Friday. SEP.
tenlber 30, 1855. at his residences: l9it
18th ST. NV. DONALD b. BRADSER
father Of Mead Bfadner Of Foxboro
Mass, and DR.. Hugh Bradner d
Berkeley, Calf. Grayeside services vii
be held At Arlington National Gene.
terry on "wednesday, october 3. At 4 81
PM ARRANGEMENTS ~ Joseph Cav
aRRANFORD, RICHARD. On Saturday
October i, 1855. RICHARD BRAN
FORD Of 550 Hobart pl.' nsws believe.
husband OF Mrs. Mary BranfOrd. HI
also Is survived BY one son, william
Rranford: one daughter -tn-iaw, Mrs
Murtel Brnnfofds 3 devoted uephsN
Edwin Wood. and other relatives ent
sfaany friends, After pm. Monday
OCTOBER o. friends may call at tn
Palmer Funeral Home. 4I2 H at. NE.
where services will be held on Tues
N day October A. at ] pm Intermen
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.