davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
L. Jellison Of Hamilton.
VISIT IN ALBERTA

Mrs. 0. L. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Birnel, spent the
Fourth of July holiday with relatives
at Grassy Lake, Taber and Bow Is
land, Alta. They report crops in fair
condition but farmers would like
some of the rain we've been enjoy
ing here. The highway was snow
covered from Summit to Babb but
clear the rest of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Keller and
son, of Libby, spent the Fourth of
July holiday with the Mike Kellers.
The two families picnicked Sunday
at Lake Mary Roman. June and son,
Mike, will spend the remainder of
the week visiting with her family,
the Elissons at Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burkhart and
family returned to their Great Falls
home after visiting for week with
Mrs. Burkhart's sisters, Mrs. Mike
Keller and Mrs. Blaine Wishart. A
family picnic was held at Lake Nc
Gregor. The Gerald Kellers came
from Libby and young Mike returned
home with them after spending some
time in the Flathead with grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder and Dor
is and Irving drove to Chinook and
Hardin over the weekend. They Wis
tied Eds brother, Dick, and the old
home where the Harders lived be-
fore coming to the Flathead. They
report crop conditions good in that
area and not too much rain to mar
their trip.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. Emily Birnel celebrated her
birthday anniversary by entertaining
at dinner Sunday. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland and Mrs
Anna Senner, all of Columbia Falls
A grandson, Leonard Wolf, and wife
of Phoenix, Ariz., paid her sur
prise visit late Monday evening.
James Harder returned this week
from Kansas, where he had beer
helping with the wheat harvest. He
reports conditions very poor, crops
averaging only 8 or 10 bushels to the
acre and too wet to harvest after {
dry growing season.
i Laddie Dahl accompanied Kalispel
friends to Vancouver, B. c., to at
tend the j. w. assembly and was tt
return home Tuesday or Wednesday
Mrs. H. j. does it again! The Jul,
issue of American Magazine carrie
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Culvers Visiting Here

HUNGRY HORSE = Mrs. David
Culver and children, Los Angeles,
are visiting in the Flathead. He is to
join them here later. Culver was
assistant construction engineer at
Hungry Horse during the building
years, and when Clyde H. Spencer
left for Sacramento to head the Blu
reau's California activities, Culver
became construction engineer. He
left here to work as senior engineer
for the Bechtel Corp. out of Los
Angeles
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

Extra green picture sections Of the
Hungry Horse News annual summer
vacation edition are available. Cost
is 10 cents each.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12

passed on by people who are not
sick themselves Watch for Symp-
toms. If any member of the fam
lily complains Of sore throat,
cough, headache, fever, or naus-
ca, put him to bed at once. Influ-
enza moves fast to the acute stage
when there may be severe pains
in the back, chest and limbs, and
exhaustion to the point of pros
tration.
Follow the doctors instructions
carefully. There is no specific
cure for influenza, but the dis
comfort can be relieved and dan
gerous complications prevented.
Lots Of rest and gradual return
to normal activity are of the ut
most Importance in coming safely
through influenza.
This column is sponsored, in
the interest Of better health, by
Nome Public School.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
Doctors on Alert
For Flu Outbreak

When Carol, Edna, and Hazel
were invading the East Coast last
fall, scientists were table to plot
their probable behavior and warn
the public to take precautions
against the hurricanes. With
equal care, scientists have been
watching the advance of another
threat to our safety: Type A in
fluenza.
Beginning with an outbreak in
Australia last summer, Type A
has followed a pattern which
could bring it to the United States
this winter. 1t may not appear at
all, but doctors are on the alert.
We need not fear a disastrous
epidemic such as struck this coun-
try in 1913 Many Of the deaths
then were the result Of pneu-
monia or meningitis that devel-
oped following the ''flu." New
antibiotics and other drugs will
cut down these secondary infec-
tons. Prompt treatment and care
full nursing through GONZALES
cense will also help prevent com
plications.
If influenza does strike in your
community, avoid crowds. The
''flu" virus is spread by direct
contact, but it can be carried anc
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
Loretta Snyder Among
AlaSkanS at Dinner

SEATTLE-Among the high
lights of the holiday season in
Seattle was Christmas dinner at
Little Alaska, 6731 Beacon Ave,
where former residents of the
upper Yukon were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ". Stanley.
Grace was said by five-year-
old Shereene Merry Quint, grand
daughter Of Mrs. Corinne Call.
Turkey was carved by Captain
Ralph W. Newcomb, veteran pilot
of Yukon River steamboats,.
Loretta Snyder, another grand
daughter Of Mrs. Call, born in
Nome, was present. She is at
present a student in the medical
school, University of Washington,
learning to be "a doctor. She ex-
poets to serve her people in Alas
ka upon graduation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
CEORGIA'S SLATON DIES

ATLANTA, R)-Former Gov.
John Marshall Slaton, whose pub
lie career began more than half
a century ago, died Of cerebral
bloodclot early yesterday. He was
88 years old.
He was elected to the Georgia
House of Representatives in 1896,
later served as President Of the
Senate, and was acting governor
for a few months in 1911. He
served as governor in 1913-15.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
GULL SHOOTING LOCALIZED

PROVIDENCE, RI, tR-Sea-
gulls, which never had it SO good,
are not going to have it SO good
from now on.
Samuel t. Miller, US. game
management agent, said. Monday
he will issue permits for the first
time in many years for farmers
to shoot gulls Of the birds are
gobbling up poultry feed and
earthwormS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
MRS. J. B. JOHNSON, HOMER,
TO HOLD MEETINGS AT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

The Assembly of God Church
has announced that it will COM
mence tonight to have evening
meetings with Mrs. J. B, Johnson
Of Homer as special speaker.
There will also be special music
supplied by Joseph Oskolkoff,
also of Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson
plan to be in the community for
about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
PALMER YOUTH FLOWN
TO SEATTLE HOSPITAL
FOR POLIO TREATMENT

SEATTLE, pa Palmer youth
Richard Hendrickson, is, is in
King County hospital for treat
ment Of poliomyelitis after being
flown from the northland to Seat
tie Monday night.
The youth, a convalescent case,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
c. Hendrickson. He was flown
from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12

Pub. Jan. IL, IA, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
AGNES l.. BREEN, deceased.
M
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
"A REQUEST

The City of Nome requests the
cooperation of the public while
snow removal is under way.
Car drivers will please defour so
the 'dozers are not impeded in
the work. Cars not in use, parked
near the streets must be removed
to facilitate traffic.
Nome Common Council
BY Carrie NJ. McLain.
City Clerk
Pub. Jan. IL, IA, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
FIRE CALL YESTERDAY

The Fire Department answered
a call from the Walker residence
on Fifth Ave. and B Street yes
terday. The siren emitted only a
low growl as it was frozen, so the
alarm was not heard very far
from the station.
The Fire Department was I'M
able to find the house immediate
ly as the wrong directions were
given, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12

A lightweight titanium alloy is
being developed to use in place
of steel for us. heavy military
weapons
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-12
Notice of Hearing
On Final Report and Account
And Determination of Inheritance

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NJ j.
Walsh, administrator VIVA of the above
named estate, has filed his First and Final
Report and Account, and that the 7th day
Of March, 1855, at the hour of ten o'clock
AM. Of said day, at the office of the
above named court, Nome, Alaska. has
by court order been fixed as the time
port and Account; also, at such time
and place the court will determine and
adjudicate the heirs of this estate.
Objections, if any, to said report and
account and proof of heirship will be
heard at this time.
DATED this 3rd day of January, 1855.
M. J. WALSH,
Administrator. VIVA
Publ. Jan. 5, H. 10, rs, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Harold }. Leydo,
Former Admun

Harold j. Leyda, 53. who was
formerly with the Dan A. Car.
roll advertising firm in New
York. died Tuesday in New York.
Gravesside services were to be
held at pm. today in Arling-
ton Cemetery. He was a Naval
veteran of World War I.
Mr.. Leyda was born in Auburn
Ind. and was a graduate OF
Harvard. He also attended the
University of Michigan. He be-
gan his career as a reporter in
Boston and then worked for the
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press and
In Chattanooga, Tenn.
From about 1928 to 1910 Mr.
ILeyda was an advertising sales
man with the Dan A. Carroll
agency which at one time rep
Presented The Star for national
advertising which emanated from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Mrs. BuIIinger, 6S,
Wife of Attorney

Mrs. Webster Ballinger. So
wife of a Washington attorney
died today at Doctors Hospital
She lived at the Kennedy War
rem, 3133 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mrs. Ballinger was the former
Alice Theobald, daughter Of the
late George and Hettie Theo-
bald of San Francisco. Her
father was associated with the
London Life Insurance Co,
Born and reared In San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Ballinger came to
Washington 40 years ago. She
had been married for 80 years,
Mrs. Ballinger was prominent
lin church affairs and was a
member of ALI Souls Episcopal
Church. She was the aunt Of
Eric A. Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Producers
Association of America.
Besides her husband and
nephew she is survived by a son,
Prof. Willis j. Ballinger, 2122
Massachusetts avenue NV; a
brother, Rear Admiral r. A,
Theobald, ST., USN, retired.
Marblehead, Mass: a sister, Mrs
Edwin M. Otis in California and
another nephew here, Naval
Capt. r. A. Theobald. IT,, Alex
Iandria.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ling handled by the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
'C. N. Upton,
.Ex-Accounfanf

Charles Muzzy Upton. 70, re-
tired Government employee and
accountant, died Tuesday Of a
heart attack at his home, 216
Baltimore road, Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Upton was born in Egon.
s. Oak. He worked for a radio
corporation and was secretary
treasurer Of the Valentine Sea-
yer Furniture Co. in Aurora, H.,
before he came to Washington
as an accountant for Dulin g.
Martin.
Mr.. Upton began his Govern
ment career with PWA in 1887
as an accountant and then was
an industrial auditor with the
Army Engineers. During World
War II, he was with OPA. He
retired in 1852 from the Metal
ALLEGATION Branch Of the ONCE
of Price Sterilization.
Mr.. Upton was active in the
National Association Of Cost
Accountants and he had done
much volunteer auditing work
for various health agencies in
Montgomery County.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth White Upton; two
daughters, Mrs. John Pararas
of Silver Spring. Md, and Mrs.
Aleck Guernsey of Pueblo, Colo;
two sons. Wellstood w. of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Charles NJ. jr.,
who is studying at the Univer-
sity of Illinois; sister, Mrs.
Mary Childs, Winnetka, ILL.,, and
three grandchildren.
Services win be held at 1890
Ea.I m. tomorrow at st. Peters
Episcopal Church, Poolesvflle,
Md. Burial will be In BeallsvilIe,
Md. The family requests that
any tokens Of sympathy be con-
tributed to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Charles (. Mitchell, rs, Once
A Power in World Finance

NEW YORK, Dec. Is tPl.-
| Charles Edwin Mitchell, rs, once
Ian outstanding power in inter-
national finance when he headed
the National City Bank of New
York, died yesterday at his home
here.
Mr.. Mitchell, in 1888, settled
for an undisclosed sum a Gov
eminent lien on all his proper
ties for $l,384,222. representing
taxes and penalties on his 1929
income.
Five years earlier he was &C
quilted Of charges that he de-
ifrauded the Government by fail
ing to pay a tax on his 1929 in
come.
His income tax troubles fol-
lowed his testimony before a
Senate committee that he had
escaped income tax payments in
1929 by selling National City
Bank stock to his wife to estab-
lish a loss. He also admitted
failing to report income from the
banks management company.
Friends said that Mr.. Mitchell,
who resigned as chairman of the
bank and its affiliated companies
after the Government inquiry
began, had begun a financial
comeback as head of an invest
ment company.
In 1884, Mr.. Mitchell's counsel
told the Board of Tax Appeals
that the banker in 1929 had a
personal fortune of $40 million,
but then was several million in
the red. Business associates said
Mr.. Mitchell refused to go into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Hit Mrnturialit

A Dams EMMA E Il me HDEM q SS
passed away SIX years ago toda?. De-
cember IT, le40
BY the fire a vacant chair
Gone %sR az. o sSr hf ooy SH t oa hs 50 Ssas
Silent Il 4eliness now Is here.
Days of sadness still come over Us.
Hidden tears SO often now;
Memories keep you always near US.
y Ihfsgsb KSd lstss III yssrs iR SES
sggLER AND ELiEzNoRH YAR.
KURTz. IDA MAY. In memory Of ms
dear mother. IDA MAY KURTZ, who
left us three years ago today. Decembei
Is. 1862.
It is hard to say what we feel today
> But our thoughts are with you always
Sleeping. resting. lust away.
In perfect peace she awaits us all
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. IRENE NJ
MR5kE.
JOHNSON. ALBERTH. In sad but iovinf
B RffS q H'y %SS Ssnss h
Is. lg4s
Seven year have come and gone
Since We we're forced to part.
But timc and space cannot erase
0RANDcHiLDREN. THE SCOTT
FAMILIES.
LOWE, MARGARET. In loving memoir.
of my dear frienu. MARGARET LOWE
who passed away flve years ago today
December 15 1850.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Margaret
II is sweet TO breathe thy name:
In liit loved you dearly.
In death / do the same
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Chouncey 6. Peters, Physicist
For u. S. From 1913 to 1040

monds. Another byproduct was
the invention of a diamond in
dentor for measuring the hard
ness of materials.
In recognition of these vari-
GUS developments. he received
"a medal for meritorious service
from the Commerce Department.
He retired in 1949. t
Mr.. Peters was born in Emer-
aid. Wis. He was graduated
from Ripon College in 1911 and
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He was
a member of the Optical Society
of America and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
In 1853 he married Miss Hope
Knickerbocker of Arlington, Va,
who survives him.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlingt ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Chauncey G. Peters, So, re-
tired Bureau of Standards ply
Isicist who was instrumental in
producing diamond dies during
World War II, died yesterday at
his home, 1l04 South Twenty
first street, Arlington.
Mr.. Peters became associated
with the Bureau of Standards in
1913 in the measurement of
Icolors. He became chief of the
Iinterferometry section and APP
piled Northumberland methods
to many problems.
During World War II his sec
ton had the job of producing
diamond dies which were es-
Isential for the production of fine
wire used in electronic apparatus.
In addition, he developed an
electrical method which reduced
the labor involved A variation
of his method was developed for
the more rapid cutting Of dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Roy D. Rife, So,
Former Baker

Roy d. Rife. SO, died of a heart
attack Tuesday at his home at
Spencerville. Md.
Mr.. Rife had worked as a
baker in the District until he
suffered a heart attack about
two years ago. Since that time,
he worked on his farm raising
stock.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the War;
ner Humphrey funeral home, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Burial will be in
the Colesville Md Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Viola M. Rife. and a daugl-
ter Joy Ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Harry W. MusseIwhite, 81,
Former Michigan LEGISLATOR

Harry Webster Musselwhite,
81. Democratic Representative
from Michigan from 1898 to
1885 and a former newspaper
man, died yesterday in San
Mateo. Calf,
He left his own obituary. In
formation about his long and
busy life. including his work in
Michigan. was contained In. an
envelope marked ''date for spe-
cial occasion. |" the Associated
Press reported
Mr.. MusseiWhite had been q
semi-pro and professional bases
ball player. professional bicycle
rider. baseball umpire and
sports promoter. He had a ca
reer as reporter and feature
writer on various metropolitan
dailies.
He was born on a farm in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15


isignment Of Nurses In Washing
ton under the War Manpowel
Board.
She was a member of the
board Of the Society for Proven
ton of Blindness, Washington
Institute Of Mental Health. Ma
tional Organization of Public
Health and the Nursing Com.
mittee of Civil Defense. She
was a life member of the Ma
tional League of Public Health
Nursing, a fellow of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association
and a former vice president OF
the Zonta Club. She was an as.
/ ociate member of the American
Nurses Association of Public
Health and an honorary mem.
her Of the d. G. Chamber Of
Commerce. v
Survivors are 10 brothers ano
| sisters; Mrs. George M. Bowling
and j. Hayden Bowling, both Of
HughesvilIe. Md; Mrs. Richard
tC. Dyer, 184l Mintwood place
NV; Mrs. Allan Semple and
Joseph T. Bowling. both of 1916
lMintwood place NV: Mrs. Vic
tor I. Cook. Miss Ruth Bowling
and the Rev. BENJAMIN F. Bowl
ing, all Of Baltimore: Mrs. Bur
ton L. Bostwick, Alexandria, anc
James NJ Bowling, Arlington.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat 9 am. Saturday at st. Mat
thewN Cathedral. Burial will be
lin st. Mary's Church Cemetery
lBryarltown. Md. The family re-
quests that any tokens of SYM
ipathy be contributed to the In
lstructtve Visiting Nurse Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Branch County, Mich, and earl!
in life learned the printer
trade, He rose from morgue DO!
to managing editor and ther
owned, edited and published hi
own daily.
After working on papers IL
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago anc
other cities from 1915 to 1928
Mr.. Ms1sSelwhite devoted him.
self to- building up the Manistee
Mich, dailies which he bought
and consolidated. known as The
Manistee Daily News Advocate
Then he was president anc
treasurer Of the News Publish.
ing Co.
Mr.. Musselwhite was super
visor of the census for the 9tf
Michigan district in 1920 anc
lof the 4th district in 1880. HI
was active in Michigan civic af,
fairs. having served as vict
chairman OF the Michigan Hos.
ipital Commission and president
of the ManiStee Board of Com.
lmerce.
He was elected to the 73c
Congress, but was an unsucceSS-
full candidate for reelection ir
1884. Afterward he managed
his newspaper properties ano
then retired
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Clarence B. Gosh
horn. Malvern. Pa: Mrs. Ed
ward Colcord, San Mateo: a
brother, Hugh E., Grand Rapids
Mich, and two sisters. Mrs. A. l.
Born and Miss Marcia Mussel-
white, both of Grand Rapids.
Services win be held Saturday
with private burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Gertrude Bowling Dies;
Visiting Nurse 30 Years

Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, SO,
retired, executive director of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, died today at Mount Alto
Hospital. She lived at 1912 K
street NV.
Miss Bowling gave her whole
career to nursing. She left her
native Charles County. Md, in
spite of the reluctance Of her
parents to let her go. They felt
in those days that nursing
wasn't a proper career for q
young lady.
Educated at the College of
Notre Dame Of Maryland in
Baltimore, Miss Bowling was
graduated in 1875 from Johns
Hopkins Hospital School of
Nursing. She was an Army nurse
lin France during World War I
with Base Hospital No. ID. She
was cited for bravery. During
a raid Miss Bowling whipped off
her helmet and put it on a pa
|tient for protection, She, re-
|plained with the sick in a tent
during the raid.
Came Here in 1921
After the war, Miss Bowling
got o public health nursing de-
gree at Columbia and in 1921 she
came to Washington, with the
intention of staying for three
years. But she remained for 80
years of service with the IVNS.
When she retired in April,
1851. Miss Bowling recalled how
frightened she was when she
went out on her first case with q
traditional blue kit.
There was q little 4-year-old
girl standing on q kitchen chair
stirring a pot of oatmeal. she
recalled. Her mother was sick
in bed and that child was cook
ing the family breakfast. She
was the head Of the house. It
was pitiful and I guess / never
Igot over IT,
Soon after her public health
lwork began. Mis- Bowling con-
Icluded she would never be con-
tent to return to taking care OF
only one person,
Leader in Nursing Affairs
In addition to her activities
with the IVNS Miss Bowling
was a leader in nursing affairs.
She served as president of the
Graduate Nurses Association
and the D. c. League Of Nursing
Education. She had also been
chairman of the Executive Con-
ference Of the Community Chest
and Of the Procurement and AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
DR.. Oscar Dioz AIbertini, 50,
Cuban Embassy Counselor

DR.. Oscar Diaz Albertini. SO,
financial counselor of the Cuban
Embassy, died of cancer Tuesday
at Memorial Hospital, N. Y.
DR.. Albertini was well known
in the sugar industry. He had
represented the Cuban sugar in
dustry in Washington since 1885
He had offices in the National
Press Building and lived at the
Shoreham Hotel. He was CHIEF
adviser to his government or
sugar legislation. Before coming
here he was secretary and coun-
selor of the Cuban Sugar Insti-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
MRS. J. H. Hall,
Here AZ Years

Mrs. j. Harwood Hall, 81, Of
Ills I street NE. died yes
terday at a nursing home in
Vienna, Va. She was the wife
.of a registered plumber here.
A native Of Farmers Fork, Va.
Mrs. Hall was the former Eliza
beth Pearle Omohundro. She
had lived in Washington for q
years.
Besides her husband. she ]:
survived by a daughter. Mrs
Elizabeth Golding, 1920 Mis-.
souri, avenue NV; two sons
Thomas E., of the home address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

bankruptcy and in 1884 was still
engaged in paying of his debts.
In June, 1910. an estate he had
built up at Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
at cost of SIS million was sold
at auction for $4,000.
At the time of his death. Mr..
Mitchell was chairman Of the
board of the investment bank
ing firm of Blyth & Co.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Chel-
sea, Mass. and was graduated
from Amherst College in 1899.
In 1908 he was married to Eliz-
abeth r Rend of Chicago. She
died in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Born and educated in Havana,
DR.. Albertini was a lawyer by
profession. He was director Of
justice and secretary of educa-
ton during Gen. Menocars pres
idency.
He had been financial coun-
Iselor of the Cuban Embassy for
many years.
Survivors are his widow, Maria
Teresa Valdes Pages, and a
brother and sister, all of Havana
Services and burial are tenta-
lively set for Saturday in Ha-
iyana,