davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
ynb0I aolsiv OLE 7

tween life and death. between
survival and decentralization,
is time. Get to the doctor early
and you can be saved from can
Ger. Get there too late and
sometimes q scratch can kill.
/ assume. Mrs. S. ", that
your husband is not a doctor.
But even If he is. what ! have
been saying still holds true. "A
doctor who treats himself has
a fool for a patient"
Now ask your husband to
think it over. Ask him If you
have been unnecessarily dra.
matte or hysterical. Many q
husband owes his life to what
he calls his wife's "nagging."
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Ine.D
Tomorrow: Dangers in attempting
to dioanose appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Submarine Skute
Ends Stuy in Britain

PORTLAND. England, Mar
10 (R.-The American nuclear-
powered submarine Skate ended
a flve-day stay at this British
naval base today and sailed for
the, continent.
The first stop is expected to
be Cherbourg, where the subs
officers will meet with engineers
who are planning a nuclear
submarine for the French navy.
The Skate also will visit the
Netherlands.
The Skate arrived here after
crossing the Atlantic COM
pletely submerged in 8 days and
IL hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

We had been intimate and in.
sisted we marry, even though
we. knew we weren't in love
We were so unhappy that
we decided to 60 our separate
ways. Leonard began to date
Others and / didn't object.
wanted to do the same, but
was tied down by the baby.
Now that the baby is old
enough ! want to put him in
nursery school ana get job
I haven't had q chance to live,
but Leonard has had his fling
and now wants to settle down
It's a little late for that!
| Leonard R.-Is it ever toe
late to see your mistakes? ]
have dated dozens Of girls dur
ing the past three years and
have had quite a few adven-
lures. It certainly wasn't as
much fun as I expected. It
cost me good money, too
money that could have gone
into making a nice home and
saving for our sons education.
I realize that Mildred and
are never going to have any
great love. 1t was wrong of our
parents to force the marriage
but we are stuck with it and
should try to make the best OF
1t for our child's sake.
Instead Of going to work,
think that Mildred should set
tie down to child raising in
earnest. A family helps to settle
you down in life.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Leonard seems to have
learned a few things, but he
still has quite a way to go be-
fore he can help his wife-who
has learned nothing.
Leonard shows that he looks
to a family to keep him on the
straight and narrow path-just
as his parents served this pur-
pose in the past. He doesn't
seem to realize that this is put
ting a bit too much of 4 burden
on his children.
A happy family is an out
growth of real tenderness and
respect between two individ-
ualS. 1t should not exist for
the purpose of holding together
two rootleSs, aneagonistic in
dividuals.
We can't blame Mildred for
showing little interest in child
raising" for a husband who
rules out the possibility of love.
Leonard's practical outlook has
its points. but 1t takes more
| than practicality for a couple
to get through the dizziness and
harshness that constitute a
good part Of living.
/ 1t won't do to look back on
the mistakes of the past. If
Leonard is sincere in his desire
to live a better life, he must
recognize that he still has to
WOO and win his wife. In the
process of doing this he may
find out that he cares for her
more than he believes. And
Mildred. too. may find it a
thrilling fling" to really win
her husband.
This couple could also bene-
fit by some guidance from their
clergyman or a social worker
attached to a family agency.
Copyright, 1858.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Girl backs out on the
eve Of her wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Gold in Your Attic BY Won Allen s,sslsy


OF Hobbies 'Leviathan" is
the first. A copy brought $85
at auction in New York in
1851. Your Bacon's sylvia
Sylvarurn" of same date is
not a first and is not
especially valuable.
To all who have asked
about James Whitcomb Riley
letters and autographs:
They're well distributed and
usually 60 for 81 up to $40
or whereabouts.
H. L.: Your Atlantic
Monthly Of December, 1868,
containing the first printing
Of Edward Everett Hale's
"The Man without q Coun-
try" is a nice bit. A copy
fetched So at auction in 1851.
M. F.: The Artists Edition
of Edna st. Vincent Millay's
1.-THE Kings H e n C Imam, !"
signed, has been worth, alas,
only So to $11 in recent years.
M. L. p: Your Little Ann
and Other Poems" with the
Kate Greenaway illustrations
is worth around 81. -
A. H.: Your two-volume
Harriet Beecher Stowe "Dred"
of 1856 is q first edition,
worth up to $50 in good con-
dition.
r. u: Your Robson's
Scenery Of the Grampian
Mountains" London: 1870
is a $35 book.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this COL
umn. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley. in care Of The
Starr.
(copyright 1858. General Features
corp.l
Next Monday: A $500 pam
billet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

In 1855, on the centennial
Of the publication on July 4.
1855. Of, Leaves of Grass"
the Library of Congress de-
scrihed the Walt Whitman
classic as "the most contro-
versial book Of the 10Th CEN
tury."
Controversy and the fact
that this modest. 94-page
collection Of IL poems is a
landmark of literature have
combined to make it one of
the most sought after of
American first editions. 1t
has commanded prices UP to
$500 in the past. 1t cur
rently sells for $3.50 or more,
depending on condition.
The Leaves" first is not
difficult to identify, although
its four known states. or is
sues, have confused collec-
tors, The title page Of the
first edition, first issue. reads
simply:
Leaves Of Grass. Brooklyn,
New York: 1855
There is no authors name
on the page. Opposite on
plain paper is a steel-en-
graved frontispiece portrait of
the bearded poet in siOuch
hat, open-necked shirt and
trousers. There is no identi-
fication beneath the portrait.
on the reverse side of the
title page the copyright no.
tice bears the name walter
Whitman"
Here are other tips on
identifying this rarity: The
binding is dark green cloth
with the deliberately designed
title sprouting fine roots and
leaves. The title and border
bands on the cover are
stamped in golf leaf, and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Burglar Loots Store,
Replaces Broken Lock

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (P.-A
burglar stole $3.50 worth OF
merchandise from a Dorchester
District grocery yesterday.
Before leaving, he replaced
the lock he broke with a new
one Of his own. Owner George
Gliserman had to break the
second lock to gain entrance
into his own store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
SECURITY FOR YOU
Excess Tax
For Benefits
Recoverable
BY RAY HENRY
,sociated Press Stan Write

From T.R. Of Fall River,
Mass: IT worked during 1857
for two different firms and both
deducted Social Security taxes
from my salary. AS a result, I've
been taxed on more than $4,000
the maximum on which I'm
supposed to be taxed. What can
I do?"
You can recover the excess
tax you've paid by getting a
credit. or q rebate. on your
Federal income tax. There's a
space on. your tax return TO do
this.
From Mrs. DIV. Of Washing
ton, d. c.: my cleaning woman
is q widow with two little chill
dren. Her husband worked in a
factory and she gets Social
Security survivor payments for
the three of them. She thinks
she can continue to collect the
payments even though her work
is under Social Security and she
makes about $85 a month. Is
this right? She asked me TO
ind out for her."
She can continue to collect
Social Security for every month
as long as her earnings are not
over $1,000 a year. If she made
more than that. her payments
for one or more months would
have to be withheld. depending
on exactly how much ;ne earn
ed. The children's payments
could be continued, however. no
matter how much she earned.
From /. M. of st. Petersburg,
Fla: ~ husband draws So
sEial Security retirement checks.
He also has an insurance pol
Icy covering burial expenses. In
the event of his death, will So
sial Security reimburse me to
any extent for the cost OF his
burial expenses?"
If you're living with your hus-
band at the time Of his death.
you'll be entitled to a lump-sum
death payment.
From Mrs. w. C. of Kalama-
zoo, Mich: I'm a housewife
and have never had a Social
Security number. When reach
So and become eligible for So
cial Security as a wife, will l
need a Social Security card?"
It's not necessary for you to
. have a card to collect pay
ments from your husbands
work. The card is issued only
to a wage Garner or self-em-
ployed person to assist the So
cial Security administration
In keeping a record Of the
amount Of earnings for which
he'll claim Social Security
credit.
From s. E. Of New York City:
eve worked for the Federal
government for nearly 80 years
and plan to retire later this
year at so. OF course. Ill start
drawing my Civil Service an
nuity ut that time. II I should
90 to work in a job covered by
Social Security, would 1t be pos
sible for me to draw Social Sc
curity payments in addition to
my Government annuity?"
Yes. As long as you work long
enough to meet the require
ments TO be entitled to Social
Security. you can collect both
payments.
From p. c. b. Of Iowa City,
Iowa: rs 1t ever possible for a
brother or sister to collect So
cial Security payments II he or
she is dependent on the wage
earner?"
No. The Social Security law
doesn't provide for monthly
payments for relatives in this
category under any circum-
stances.
you may obtain Ray Henry'S
Het0 social security handbook
by sending IS cents in coin to
Room 409. Evening Star Build
ing, Washington 4. D. c.. re-
Questtno Security for You
bookiet.I
Tomorrow: How some retired worker,
con druw unemployment compensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

the edges Of the leaves are
gilded. The end papers are
marbled. Line 20. page %,
reads "abode" for adobe.
Some flrst-issue copies were
in paper covers or wrappers,
some pink, some green. There
are at least three of these
known to exist.
Second-issue copies lack
the gilt on cover and edges
and have plain end papers.
Regardless Of variations in
the edition, any of the firsts
is extremely valuable. There
were said to be ! 900 printed,
but this figure Is uncertain.
Anybody for AIqer?
Ralph D. Gardner, a New
York advertising executive,
writes to tell of his collection
Of 125 Horatio Alger, jrc.,
titles. He is missing a few
among the 1856 books that
Alger wrote.
Ragged Dick" Struggling
Upward" Jed the Poorhouse
Boy" and other Alger books
sold 200 million copies IN
their day. Now they are
rarely obtainable except at
a premium. and only q few
titles even then.
Mr., Gardner has q "con-
glomeration Of duplicates" he
writes. and I'm anxious to
give these away to collectors
and other folks who'd give
these old-timers q good home.
If any Of your readers may
have a yen for a fine old
Alger or two, I'd be glad to
hear from them" His address
is 745 Fifth Avenue. New
York %.
Have q Question?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

The Family Council consists Of q
judge, psychiotrist. three clergy
men, newspaper editors women's
editor and two writers. Eoch article
is summary Of on oetuoI cose
history. The Council reports on
problems thot hove been deoIt with
BY Eesponsihle agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Seeks
HerFreedom
For Fling
THE PRORLEM

MILDRED RI want my
chance to live.
LEONARD RIVE are stuck
with our marriage.
Mildred R.-My husband and
I are in our early EOS and have
been married nearly five years.
We have a 4-year-old son.
Ours was q forced" marri-
age. Our parents learned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERT1SEMEN
Tortured 7Yearsby
ItCh-SCratC|1VSkin

n nearly ifebed 10 death (0r IA years.
Then / FONDA sew W0Sder Skin creme.
Moulin bGpb1 "say Mrs. D. n. eGA.
Here's blessed relief from the itching
tortures and misery Of rash, eczema and
skin irrritations with an amazing new
scientific formula called LANACANE.
This soothing,. stainless medieated
creme kills harmful bacteria germs while
L sofrens and dis,olves Infected skin
tissue. Stops scratching and % speeds
healing. Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today ~ ell drussises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Hove q Question?

c. S, K: Your 1851 edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

No celebrity could command greater
luxury aloftl Delta thinks of everything
on its Golden Crown Dots to New
Orleans and Atlanta Enjoy velvet
Ride" through the magic of radar. You're
served Sirloin Steak charcoal broiIed to
your order with all the trimmings! Scores
of other luXurieS-reServed seats on 4:45
pm departure. Fly Delta for Southern
Hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Tomorrow: Girl backs out on the
eve Of her wedding.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
old Timers. To
Play Little Guys
Next Friday Night

This coming Friday night in the
School gym at 8:45 the old timers
(Bartenders and remnants of the
Liniment Squad) will take on the
Little Guys composed Of the 9TH
and 9Th grade boys. This should
be a show as the Oldtimers' line
up includes such former greats Of
the hardwood floors as Bob En-
mons, Benny Benefited, Nick
Nicholson, Don Grinsell, Mike
Vivieros, Virgo Warneke, Barney
Fisher, Corky Chapman, Robert
Joe and Ernie Gustafson.
The Little Guys have been
coached by Mr. Liebig and have
been practicing diligently and
will be out to show the Oldtimers
some new tricks. Remember the
time, S:45, this coming Friday.
The first game at 1880 will fea-
ture the Comets and the Sput-
niks in the girls league. 1t looks
like outer space will be in violent
motion this Friday night as the
High School Sputniks will try
to bring the high-flying Comets
down from their top position.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Grand Jury Brings In
Two More Indictments

Friday afternoon the Grand
Jury brought in an Indictment
against Lee Andrew Williams,
who was taken into custody in
Fairbanks and was to be arraign-
ed this morning on charge of
influencing Virginia Ahkinga Of
Barrow to make a false sworn
statement denying a charge of
rape.
A true bill was also brought
against Natividad Salinas for CO.
habitation with Clara Rotman. He
is at present at liberty on $1,000
bail. Arrangement has been set
for March 7.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Explorer Scouts Spend
Night Out In IgIoo

The Explorer Unit of the Boy
Scouts, with their leaders Roy
Snyder and Ash Craft, spent Sat
urday night in an igloo which
they built near the west end of
Nome field runway. The igloo
was big enough to accommodate
all of them and they report they
were very comfortable. This out
ing is part of the program OF
training for Arctic survival.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Wilbur Sampson of
Noorvik Places Third
In Anchorage Dog Races

The Anchorage Fur Render
vous Dog Races were run Fri
day and Saturday and Sunday.
The three heats were run over a
25 mile course and here are the
winners:
First-Geo. Alta, the ''Husia
Hustler" 6:03:18.
Second - Garreth Wright of
Fairbanks, defending champion,
6:O5:52.
Third - Wilbur Sampson of
Noorvik, 6:11:32.
Fourth - DR.. Harold Lombard
of Massachusetts,, 6:19:53.
Wilbur Sampson, 10 years old,
of Noorvik, was the youngest
racer entered in the derby, and
he was sponsored by the Alaska
National Guard. He is a sergeant
in the Noorvik detachment Of
the ANG.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24

Departing Friday were: Phillip
Mossare, Ed Swofford, Bud Hag-
berg, Seymore Rotman.
Incoming passenger was Chas.
Ray, who is doing research work
for the University of Alaska Ex-
tension Service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jack Titus Jr., James
Healthier, Grace ~Teayoumeak,
Clara Saccheus.
Discharged: Charles Omiak,
Nathan Oxereok, Oswald Moses,
Don Kassuna, Shirley Haley.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
INV COMMISSIONERS COURT

Eugene Monaco was given a
30-day suspended sentence and a
fine Of 500 with $50 suspended
on charge of being drunk in
a public place.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
Mothers Club Meets Tonight

The Mothers Club is to meet
tonight at the Rec Hall Of the
Ivy Community Center. The
meeting starts at 1880. Lilly Walk
err will demonstrate how to knit
mittens.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Lowest temperature 10 to Is
degrees tonight. High tomorrow
in the 20's.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
"a, lowest II. Max. wind II mph
from the west. Sunrise at 1923
am, sunset at 5:O4 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24
N o + i q e

All motor vehicles operating in
the City of Nome will be given
until Feb. % TO purchase and
place on windshields the 1883
stickers.
John Marvik.
Chief of Police
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

HUGH w. HARVEY, SecY.
May o. 1868, at George Washington
University Hospital, VIRGINIA II
WOOD OF 1870 Wyoming ave. NV.
daughter of the late Charles H
Wood and Marion Dutton Wood
Taylor Wesbroom, and foster mother
of Elizabeth Scott. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel 1855 Pa
ave, NV Courtesy parking OPP
posite), after 10 noon Saturday
May IL, where services will be
held on Monday, MAY II, at IL
am. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry. IL
WOODLAND, JOHN Z. On Friday
May 9, 1858. JOHN z. WOODLAND
Of 1920 Corcoran St. NV, beloved
husband of Catherine Woodland.
father Of Barbara Ann Woodland and
brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
Mrs. Mary Rueker, Miss Georgis
Woodland and Daniel T. woodland
Also surviving are two nieces. one
nephew, other relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. Monday.
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 9th
St NV. where the rosary will be
recited at 7:30 pm. REQUIEM mass
will be celebrated at 10 am Tues
dav, May 10. at st. Augustine s
Catholic Church, 18th St, between
r and . SITS. NV. lnterment Mount
olVet Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
c. c. Brundunder,
Retired U. S. Aide

Carl c. Brandander, a re.
tired Civil Service Commission
supervisor, died yesterday al
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after a short illness. His
home was at 223 Rock Greek
Church road NV.
A native of Minnesota, Mr.
Brandander came to Washing
ton in 1910 and went to work
for the Census Bureau. He later
transferred to the Civil Serv.
ice Commission where he
worked for 80 years. At the
time of his retirement in 1916,
he was supervisor of the mails
and files section.
Mr.. Brandander had been q
member of the Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church for
more than 40 years.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lily Dodd Brandander, OF
the home address; three
brothers, Ludwig and George
of Minneapolis, and Berntine,
of Sirin, Wise: and four sis
tiers. Mrs. Joseph Lehmeyer
Mrs. Otto Benson. and Mrs
Clara Mac Phearson, all OF
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Anton
Hauge, Of Sedan, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Keller
Memorial Church, GOT Mary
land avenue NE. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Mrs. Daniel D. Courtney;
SO Years q D. c. Resident

of the Catholic Daughters Of
America. Forest Glen Court.
She is survived by six chill
dren. John Daniel Kelliher, Of
the home address: Stephen Jo-
seph Kelliher. 400 Browning
avenue, Takoma Park. Md:
Mrs. Mary Mock. Pompano
Beach. Fla: Mrs. Helen X
Berry. 1919 Drummond avenue
Chevy Chase. Md: Miss Rita
Kelliher. Of Washington. and
Mrs. Margaret Pierce. Of Miami
Seven grandchildren also sur
vive.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Tuesday at the Timothy
Hanlon funeral home. 1891
Georgia avenue NV. followed
by requiem mass at 10 am. al
Nativity Catholic Church. 600l
Thirteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Frederick W. Page, 81,
FruternuIist, Farmer

Frederick w. Page, 81. son OF
a former member of Congress
and longtime resident OF
Montgomery County, died yes
terday at the lie Deau Nursing
Home in Silver Spring after a
long illness. His home was al
2584-B Holman avenue. Silver
Spring.
Born in California, Mr.. Page
was the son of the late Horace
F. and Jane Waters Page. His
father was a United States
Representative from California
from 1873 until 1883.
He attended Georgetown
University and later managed
the family farm near Wheaton
for many years. He also had
worked as salesman in Wash
ington for 20 years.
Mr.. Page long had been &C
tive in the Masonic fraternity
and was a Past Master of the
Bethesda Lodge No. 204.
He is survived by two neph-
ews. Lloyd J. Page, of 613 Mis-
sissippi avenue, Silver Spring,
and George N. Page, of Pitts
burgh, Pa: and two nieces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Mrs. Daniel d Courtney, q
native Of County Glare, Ire
land, and a Washington resi-
dent for more than SO years.
died yesterday OF a coronary
occulsion at her home at $3.50
New Hampshire avenue NV,
She was SIS.
The former Ellen O'Brien,
Mrs. Courtney came TO this
country when she was IL. She
lived first in Chicago. moving
to Washington a year later.
She attended st. Patrick's
Academy here.
Her first husband, John
Daniel Kelliher, who was born
in County Kerry. died about Is
years ago. Her second husband,
Daniel d. Courtney, a native
of County Cork, has been dead
about IL years.
Mrs. Courtney was a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Mrs. John Wells,
In Legion Group

Mrs. John y. Wells. IS. a
Washington resident for the
last 10 years. died Wednesday
at District General Hospital.
The former Ann Marie
Parkes. Mrs. Wells was born
in Boston, and formerly lived
in Mediord, Mass. She was q
past commander Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Post IS. American
Legion there.
She Is survived by her hus-
band Of the home address. 35i6
Ely place Sc. a World War /
Navy veteran; q brother, John
b. Parkes. OF Boston. and q
sister. Miss Lucy Parkes, OF
Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Prayers will be said at $50
am. tomorrow at the Cham
bers funeral home. SIT
Eleventh street Sc. followed
by requiem mass at Q am. at
Our Lady Queen of Peace
Church. Ridge and Ely place
Sc. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
o. N. Helper, n,
Ex-C&O Official

RICHMOND. May 10 B.-
Oliver Megs Hepler. 70. retired
controller of the Chesapeake
a. Ohio Railway. died today in
q Richmond nursing home. He
had been an invalid in recent
years.
Parkinson's disease was listed
as the cause of death.
Mr.. Hepler began his service
with the Gao as a stenaara-
pher in 1907. He became con-
troller in 1916 and retired in
1852 after As years with the
railroad.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas Hepler and
two sons. Oliver M. Hepler. jr..
Of Richmond, and Stuart r.
Hepler Of Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Raymond B. Ward Dies;
BoIgiono's Ex-Monoger

Raymond b. Ward. ST.. for
mer treasurer and general man
ager OF =. w. Bolgiano a. Co.,
died yesterday. He was 81.
Mr.. Ward was associated
with Bolgiano's seed and
fertilizer firm. for IS years,
and was widely known among
farmers throughout the area
The son OF a tobacco farmer,
he was born In Charles County,
Md. He came 10 Washington
when he was II. and since 1924
had lived at 1901 Perry street,
Mount Rainier.
He went with the seed COM
pany In 1900.
He was named treasurer In
1915. serving in that post until
1910. when he assumed the
duties OF general manager as
well as treasurer. He retired
in May, 1885.