davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Two ENJOYS, Chauffeur
Cited for Service toU u. S.

last summers Middle East
crisis when American troop:
landed In Beirut.
"The decisions which he
made so ably during those
weeks" Mr. Dillon said. "wert
Of utmost Importance to the
welfare Of our country"
Kyusaka Homma, a chauffeur
with the American consulate al
Sapporo. on Japan's northern
island Of Hokkaido, also re-
ceived the Superior Service
Award. together with an un-
specified amount Of money.
He 'bravely volunteered 10
guard the gate to the consulate
compound to prevent unau-
thorized entry by crowds Of
hostile demonstrators" Under
secretary Dillon said. "On three
occasions he stood his ground
in the face Of such crowds
and conducted himself calmly
and effectively without regard
for his own safety"
Besides the heroism and out
standing competence which
Evening star., 1959-06-24
HOLLYW
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Edd's Jet Flew Slow

head. I explained: "She swal.
lowed a rose budl"
Top character actor Nehe.
miah PersOff goes to London II
play the Lee J. Cobb role ir
Clash by Night" on BBC-TV
He's due back in Hollywood
shortly to star in a segment
for Rod Sterling's new tele.
series. Twilight Zone" which
debuts on CHS this fall.
RanOld MacDOugall, who
wrote and directed Harry Bella.
fOnte's current film, "Tht
World. the Flesh and the
Devil" was asked to direct wife
Nanette Fabray in a televisior
show. I'D be delighted to write
for Nanette," said MacDougall
but teaching a wife to drive
or directing her is something
no husband should ever try"
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Two ambassadors and a
japanese chauffeur were hon.
ored by the State Department
yesterday for their distin-
guished service in periods OF
danger.
The United States minister
in Budapest during the Hun
garian revolution, Edward T,
Wales. received the depart
ment's Distinguished .Service
Award for maintaining Ameri-
can prestige and rejecting
great credit" on himself and
the Department Of State.
Undersecretary of State Dill
Ion and Robert Murphy. deputy
Undersecretary, paid tribute. TO
ll3 State Department employees
and IA units for their out
standing service in the eighth
annual awards ceremony at the
Interior Department Audi
torium.
Served In Lebanon
Robert McClintock received
the Superior Service Award for
his service as American AM
bassador to Lebanon during
Evening star., 1959-06-24
BERT LAIR
Continued From Page BIZ


sketches which give free rein
to Mr.. Lahr's particular mas
terry of the stage. The most
notable are a boudoir scene
with Du Barry and a hilarious
sketch in which the debonair
Mr.. Blore attempts to explain
the art of washroom attending
to a newcomer on the job. At
times, Of course, Mr.. Lahr is
convulsively funny without ut
tering a word. Even more re-
markable is his power to milk
laughs from the oldest and
cornieSt Of lines.
One Of the biggest Of the
opening night laughs. however,
was accidental. During a
blackout between scenes, an
essential prop was dropped and
lost. Crew members scurried
frantically about hunting for
the prop. an arrow. while Mr..
Lahr, lying PROSTATE and wait
ing patiently for the arrow to
be re-affixed to his person. ad-
libbed quips to the audience.
Unfortunately. not all the
quips were audible. and neither
were all the songs and all the
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
Il WANT TO LvE"-Susan Haywards melodramatc Oscar
winning portrayal Of a convicted murderess.
"THE 10 COMMANDMENTS"-Cecl B. De Miles big biblical
spectacle, all about Moses and his life and times
"ALIAS JESSE JAMES"-BumbIing Bob Hope sells a life
insurance policy to the worst risk in the Old West
"A NIGHT TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recall Of the tragic
first and last Of the "unsnkabe" Titanic.
LIMITATION OF LIFE"-Something for the girls Lana
Turner in fve-handkerchief soap opera
"SOME CAME RUNNNG"-The James Jones novel on film;
Oscar near miss for Shirley MacLaine.
THREE FACES OF EVE"-Melodrama chiefly notable for
jeanne WOOdwards Oscar winning schizOphrenc
Evening star., 1959-06-24

FBI agents searched the air.
liner. Nothing was found.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Tax Bill Covers
Gifts to Libraries
B, the Associated Pres,

Contributions to public libra
rieS would be deductible from
Federal individual income taxes
under a bill introduced yes
terday by Senator Mccarthy,
Democrat of Minnesota.
Contributions to college,
university and school libraries
now are deductible.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
The Saturday Evening Post is
interested in the life story OF
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., son OF
famed violinist and a star in his
own right, with his popular T'V
series. "77 Sunset Strip" When
zimbalist few East recently for
personal appearances with his
Rookie sidekick, Edd Byrnes,
they had to fly separately be-
cause of the Warner Brothers
ruling that two leads in any TV
series cannot fly together in
the same plane. Edd went by
Jet; Efrem by propeller plane
"and ! arrived in New York l9
hours before Edd! His plane
was delayed 10 hours"
%k
Quoting James Garner: II
don't worry about money: I
worry about career, because
with career comes money" &.
And from Tony Curtis: "Psy-
chiatry is not for the insane
they wouldn't understand it,"
=. And. regarding his second
co-starring role in a row with
wife Janet Leigh C"Who Was
That Lady?D I'VE don't work
together just for the sake of
working together" says Tony,
but because the roles are good
for us BOTH" Actually, Janet
was the original choice for
Lady" when Debbie Reynolds
withdrew due to lack of time,
Janet agreed to take over.
Sophia Loren is the biggest
box-office draw in Europe,
which explains why she has
made more movies in the last
two years than any other top
woman star. Peter UstinOv,
full of plans, will star in the
movie version of his hit play,
"Romanoff and Juliet" to be
made in Rome next year. &.
New bride Brigitte BardOt is on
a yoga kick. Brigitte's stand-in
is a double for her, and the
fans are asking the stand-in
for her autograph believing
she is Bardot.
Kim NOvak'S reason for SELL
ing the big Bel Air mansion she
received as a bonus from Co.
lumbia, is to get back the $25,-
900 she personally paid for the
decorating job and the furni-
ture. Besides. who can get serv-
ants these days for a big house.
A Beverly Hills pSychiatrist
explains the reason stars like
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,
Peter LawfOrd and others be-
come part owners of restau-
rants and hotels. "It gives them
a prestige satisfaction of De-
ing able to entertain their pals
in their own taverns."
How to make movie money:
RaOul Walsh shot THE Sheriff
Of Fractured Jaw" in Spain
and England with Jayne Mans
field and Kenneth More, in
seven weeks for 100000. To
date, it has taken in $2.300.-
600.
Yul Brynner is worried about
his weight. My problem" he
says. "it not putting on weight.
I lose weight. ! now sleep after
meals and I eat every two
hours" YulS half-sister, Cath
crime, l8, is at the French
Lycee, in London.
Italian star Isa Miranda, who
toiled in Hollywood for a spell.
has a strange hobby-she cuts
off the heads Of dolls and
sticks them on branches of
trees in her garden in Rome.
Why? When she was a little
girl her mother told her that
babies came from trees. When
I was a girl I made a plaStecine
model of a child with a rose
bush growing on top of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Of Love
and Laughter
A Moment of Cowordice
And of CHARMING Courage
BY MARJORIE HOLMES .

How often our hearts long to be kind, but our
cowardice prevents
Near me on the streetcar one night sat a little
foreign woman.
Her hair, the color Of yellow-gray smoke was drawn
tightly back from her eager face and wound thick my
wrist her neck Her rough hands clasped her black
purse lightly and she sat rigid tense against the unfamiliar
when stopped she went lurchng to the front to Join
her husband who had snatched the first available seat
when they boarded.
Something about his hair the cut of his clothes
marked him as newcomer to country before he
spoke to the conductor in apologize broken English to
ask now long they could ride the fare they had paid
Where yuh gon'2" the young conductor demanded in
tones that carried to the end Of the car How do know
how long you can ride don't know where yuh get
They Just wanted toride the passenger kept attempt
ing to explain, see the sights.
But the driver so obviously smart" contemptuous
Of all those unused to city ways couldn't get 1t through his
head.
Where you goin'9" he kept insisting Look, gotta
job see gotta boss He tells to do this he pays me
Tor 1t. and gotta know where people wanta get OIL"
The man looked bleaky at his wife, who had been
cutching the pole by his side. Fororny they sat down.
Voorhees, shrinking within themselves they sat staring
straight ahead As the approached the outskirts of the
business section they began to glance tmorousy and
certainly about Then the spoke quietly to his wife
and at the first stop they and stumbled down the steps
From the beginning had longed desperately to do
something to help them Instead like most Of the seemingly
indifferent suppose had locked in my own shy
ness that common dread Of being conspicuous that is
actually. cruelty's ally
Impulse was SLrOng 10 spring rush after
them explaining wait not yet-wen be in the heart
OF the city soon, we're not downtown!"
Then to my eternal JOY and personal shame a girl
leaped up and jerked the cord. She was tall and
beautiful and she couldn't have been more than 49,
Something about her perfume and her exquisite light
suit told me she route to someone probably
an important date But her shot sparks And she
cried out TO no one In particular Those poor people"
AND probably because she was young and lovely. the
driver let her of though the car had already started
The last saw OF her she was streakng ancaly through
the crowd.
hope she found them.
Sunday Sometimes the concept Of fothsr role Bit too pat
us discussed of Love ond loush the Womens Seetion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

honor DIR, Herman Suit of
the National Cancer Institute
at a farewell supper party on
Sunday.
The event will be held
from 4 to 6 pm. at the "El
Centre" TIA Nineteenth
street NV.
DR.. Suit is soon leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Immaculate Holds
BobY Party

The immaculate High
School and Junior College
Alumnae Association was to
hold its annual Baby Party
from 2 to 5 pm. this after
noon on the school campus.
Pony rides. favors and re-
freshments for children and
mothers we're planned for
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17


Washington to be assistant
professor Of radiology at the
M. d. Anderson Clinic of the
University Of Texas. He has
been q center member since
1857.
Centre Anglo-E spanol is q
practical workshop for pro-
fessional men and women
needing Spanish or English
as q second language. It will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

close after Sundays party
for repairs and win reopen
July 5 for Its third anniver-
sary celebration.
DR.. oswaldo Castro Of the
United Nations and Mr.. Paul
Murphy. chief of protocol Of
the Pan American Union, are
cochairmen Of the center.
Miss Julia Gonzalez Barberan
is its director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Anglo-Espdnol
Center to Fete
DR.. Herman Suit

Centre Anglo Espanol.
Center for the Interchange
Of Spanish and English. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Mrs. D. Hurd Hudson,
Writer, PubIicist, Dies

Mrs d. Hurd Hudson. writer
public speaker and a Washing
ton area resident for more than
20 years. died yesterday In the
Methodist Hospital. In Memphis
Tenn. after a long illness. She
was 81
Mrs. Hudson wrote many ar
ticles and short stories under
her maiden name Of Josephine
Crisler Her work was published
in national magazines including
the Saturday Evening Post and
Readers Digest. Her last article
appeared in Guideposts and is
being reprinted during Lent by
a syndicate Of rs Midwestern
newspapers.
Mrs. Hudson also composed
a number Of songs and marches
and published a book Of verse
From 1895 to 1910 she was
a radio and platform speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Mrs. Hunsuker.
Agency Employee

Mrs. Florence w. Hunsaker,
u, a clerk in the Civil Service
Commission, died Sunday
morning at Sibley Hospital Of
q stroke.
Mrs. Hunsaker, a District
resident for IA years. was the
widow Of DR.. A. F. Hunsaker,
professor Of sociology and
economics at North Dakota
State College in Fargo. She
lived at 1901 Vermont avenue
NV. Prior to working for the
Government, Mrs. Hunsaker
was a secretary for United
States News and World Report.
She was born in st. Joseph,'
H., attended the University OF
Illinois and received a batch
elor degree in 1885 at North
Dakota State College.
Mrs. Hunsaker was an active
member of the National City
Christian Church, the Ameri.
can Association of University
Women and the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
Mrs. Hunsaker leaves three
children: a daughter, Mrs.
Edward c. Loppnow of Birm-
ingham, Mich, and twin sons,
Richard w. Hunsaker of
Brockton, Mass, and Robert
M. Hunsaker of Long Beach,
Calf; a sister, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Harris Of Champaign, ILL.,, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Elizabeth Taylor
Attends Rites in
Honor of Todd

CHICAGO, Mar. 3 (AP).-A
solemn. pale Elizabeth Taylor,
and a close circle of relatives
and friends, yesterday attended
ceremonies dedicating q mod
est headstone marking the
grave Of her husband, Snowman
Michael Todd.
Miss Taylor heard Rabbi
Philip L. Lipis tell the IL
member party at the cemetery
that Mr.. Todd served God
through the laughter he
brought into the hearts of
men. Miss Taylor sat without
change of expression through
the Commute service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

JONES, NELLIE v. In loving memory
OF nv mother, NELLIE v. JONES,
who departed this life pine years
ago today. March 3, 1a50.
In our heart: yogr memory .sS y fingers ger.
There Is not day, dear mother,
That We DO not think Of you.
HEB ,I PEyoTTERR p S.ASHEGNpG51Sis ALiNE
kS 81 M h az hu Il iSsinsR roy
KOONTz. who departed this life six
years ago today. March 3. 1853.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
DEVOTED Wi WIFE AND son NJ ERNST
AND FAMILY.
LoMAX. ANNA HODGE. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. ANNA
years ago today, March 3, 1914.
Your memory is q keepsake,
With which we shall never part;
Though God has you in his keeping
voWe still h9ye YOU ,i In SgT 5earss
PHRoN1A RICHARDSON: PEARL
T2oMAs L SaLEzA" H. A"D
LOMAX. ANNA HODGE. In memory
OF my beloved ANN, who left me Is
years ago today, March 3. 1914.
Death hides but cannot divide,
Thous with Christ and Christ with
So together still are we.
Devotedly loved.
WILLIAMS, HATTIE L. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory
LIAMs. who passed away Is years
ago s eaakLE ksr ". Il Williams Lff4Ms
WILKERsON, STELLA.
Two wears have passed, dear Stell
Since you went away;
Oh. dear, how We miss you,
we wish you were here with US to
Since you are not here with us,
We hope TO toin you some day.
SAMUEL L. CREDLE AND WILL
WILSON, EUGENE C. In loving mem.
%EsoN MY Tbo S seSass.d E tSi9 n. tive
years ago today March 5, 1857. wv
The song is ended,
But the melody fingers on.
MARGARET.
WINNIE, GEORGE b. In memory q
my. dear husband. father and grand.
father GEORGE B WINNIE; Ehc
They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps us TO forget;
But time so far has only proved,
How UGH we miss him yet.
A face that Is ever before u.s..
A voice that We cannot forget,
A smile that win be lost forever,
In memory we see you yet.
CO. gave US strength to fight II.
And courage to bear the blow:
But what It meant to lose him.
No one will ever know.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ETHEL: Chill
DREN. GEORGE, Jr., AND EVE
LYN. AND GRANDCHILDREN,
BEVERLY AND ROBERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Wed Commissioner

ried D. Hurd Hudson, a former
counsel for thei Internal
Revenue Service who is now
Commissioner in Chancery Of
Fairfax County. Their home
was at 4720 North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Mrs. Hudson was q founder,
and later president and life
member. of the Memphis Little
Theater. She was a past presi-
dent Of the Tennessee State
Society Of Washington and q
vice president Of the Mississippi
State Society.
She was a member Of the
National League Of American
Pen Women and of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. Hudson leaves her hus-
band. three sons, 1t. Col. John
C. Mccormack, USA, currently
stationed in Montgomery, Ala;
Miles C. Mccormack. Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo, and NAL
colin C. Mccormack. assistant
general advertising manager Of
The Star, who lives at River
House in Arlington. Also sur
wing is a brother, DR.. ]. A.
Crisler, jr., Of Memphis.
Services will be held at z
pm. tomorrow in st. Mary's
Episcopal Cathedral in Men,
phis. Burial will be In Forest
Hill Cemetery there.
A memorial service will be
held here at $50 pm. Monday
at the Church Of the Epiphany
1917 @ street NV.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Methodist Hospital Build
ing Fund in Memphis, or to
CARE in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
With Regard to a
Card Of Thanks

VEN oitsa Q eerd d thonks In
The Star meets Q need which con
hardly BE- solved in sny ether vuy,
Not only b 4 Q sroeious expression
d srotituds 10 those who hove sent
floFol tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and
klndasssss Of the mony to whom
q pssonal note Of thonks eonaoi
we'll be mailed Or whose homes
and addresses ere not known
Insertion Of Q cord Of thonks
moy BE- eronsed BY telephone 10
The Stor. ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
DEATHS
1n Mrnuriant
Announcements Of
aaEwfaas ~ ayha-ka..

CANNADY, MARCUS JAMES. In mem.
DRY OF our dear husband and father
MARCUS JAMES CANNADY, who
ddeparted THIS NE IA years ago TO-
Gone, dear father. gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face:
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your place.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a loneliness
The word can never M.
Ais SA l6SylSc sS %IsE M MARCUS. CAN ~
bAUd dafi Mrs. Dorothy &c e
ANDERSON NpERS0 AND EsTELLE L
CHAPMAN CLARENCE A. In Iovins
memory Of our dear father. CLAIR.
ENCE A. CHAPMAN. who passed
You are in our hearts today ane
We say a loyine prayer
That God viii bless YOU, dearest Dat
HIS LOVING pAHoHTER AMI
s s0k : IN M dAM, AGNES AMI
cLAREE, CATHERINE "a. sIsISI II loving men
life six years ago today, March s
1858.
God saw the roads were hard t.
climb,
He whispered, peace be thine.
GEORGE B. CLARKE.
GENTRY. WALLACE D. In loyinl
memory Of our dear son. brother
and father, WALLACE D. GENTRY
who departed this life 10 years agC
today, March 3, 1919.
The cares Of this life may leave u
weeping,
And rugged may seem the way:
But only remember God Is keeping
And life viii be sweeter some day
We understand not why 50 much
sorrow.
Should iii our hearts with dismay
But al will be plain on Gods TO-
morrow,
And life win be sweeter some day
MOTHER. MRS. IRENE z. GEN.
TRY; son, DONALD I. GENTRY
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Johnson CARRIE Z. Sacred 70 thu
nam0rv If nur dearly halnvRh me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
5ra te XII MIS- Se i iEsNE ieme o az
TRY; son: DONALD Z, GENTRY

Johnson CARRIE Z. Sacred to the
c. 0RIE Z JOHNSON, who left US
10 wears ago today, March 3, 1910.
She heard the voice OF Jesus say.
Come unto Me and rest today"
She hardened 10 His command
Was led By HIS unchanging hand
HER LOVING JOSEPH AND LEON
JOHNSON. EDEANIE !. FREE
MAN AND MARY v. BRAWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

IOUh ,a MAkf ~. q 8. 9; Jacob
American Legion, an
nounces with deep sorrow
May i B. LoS & sSRra Ss
~ March 1, 1869. Members
are requested to attend
Legion services conducted By the
National Guard Of Honor, at s pm.
Wednesday. March 4, at the g. 4.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2e01 18th
MiNNfE BELLE HICKMAN, comdr.
ELSIE L. ISAAC, AdjutaAb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
DUNFoRD. DONArD GENE IN O.,

a n4ys;A Ma5sh l; 1893, DONALD GEM
REVIVE MS SiS SF1 son 3, l W
liamN Z. and Alice A. Dunford and
brother Of Mrs Shirley D. Moore.
Mrs. Patricia D. Snyder and Stan
ley Edward Dunford. Friends are
invited to call at the Colonial Fu-
neral Home OF Robert A. Humphrey
be held on Wednesday. March 4, a;
pm. Inte-ment ParklaWn Gem
etery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
DUNLAP. CHARLIE e. On sa,urds,

February es, 1859. after err . 'G Ions N
ness. CHARLIE c. DUNLAP Of io "
County I'd. Sc, Washington rs
2. E. beloved husband OF Olga I
Dunlap, brother OF Mrs. Harry I
Smith, Mrs. Richard H, CoVingtoi
q q tSnar ~ TN \ G. Ga. and Mrs Ma
survived BY q half -bTo other, Franj
+ Dunlap. Friends may can at Ii,
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mas
Saehusetts ave: ne, until 2:30 pm
wednesday, March . Services Il
Fort Myer Chape;, Fort MyeF, va,
~ pm. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

BAKER. CECIL q. omcers ana mem
IF bers Of Bricklayers IN
@ e ! !, q; g.
~ Sl7 l1th st: sc: on
:50 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
uonal Cemetery.
BANNIsTER. ROY ". On Monday.
March 2, 1889. at his residence,
1910 Caroline st. NV. ROY w.
5ANMISTER. brother Of Mrs. Esther
ter. Also surviving are his nieces,
nephews. other relatives and many
friends. Notice OF funeras later.
ARRANGEMENTS By Mcclure, Inc. 5
BARBOUR. RALPH J. q. On FRIDAY
Iensnsry "a. 1889, RALPH j q
BARBOUR. mortician, Of 4s Z st.
bella Barbour; devoted father Mr 81 M lsa
Estrelda B. Henderson; devoted
and brother Of Mrs. Landohia
Brooks. Delaware. william. GAVIN
and Rufus Barbour. He also is sur
1ved BY . devoted son-in-lav,
ana nsphssa snS other ssT rsIsvss ie sns
after ia boon Monday at the sSoys
address until funeral services
third Baptist church. str and Que
seisasHns t i..l nss hr, g 5sI Ss
tlonal Cemetery. Arraneements 81
Morrow a Wo0dford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
AUSTIN .EI, - rHEoDc ,sEa On ,,5 E,5,lSssy:

Ag F.srS:ry r1 a 1853, n fhE66 5SsS:
leaves to mourn their loss q devoted
wife, Mrs. Mary Austin; two daugh-
tiers. Alma and Mary Austin; SIX
s SESsssr ,f aye sister tiers 1 and host Of
are invited to can At the J. R. cam.
eron q sors Funeral Home, 611 x
st. NV, Funeral services viii be held
n Atkinson Chapel Baptist Church.
Goldsboro. N. C.. Thursday. March
8. Interment church cemetery. Local
arrangements BY J. r. Cameron. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

BAKER. CECIL GLENN. OF 2l4 Mas
1859. Husband Of Ruth Z. Baker.
brother Of Mrs. Robert L. Dick and
FERRY B. Baker. Remains at Cham
berS Funeral Home. SIT 18th 81. sc.
until Thursday. March 5. at pm
services and interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

for the Democratic National
Committee.
A former Memphis resident,
Mrs. Hudson wrote the bill
known as the Crisler Law, which
created Tennessee's first public
commission for the blind. She
subsequently was appointed a
member Of that commission by
the Governor.
Born in Flora. Miss, she was
graduated from st. Mary's
Episcopal School for Girls in
Memphis and presented to
society In Jackson; Miss.
She married Edward John
Met ormack. q young Army Of
ficer, during World War I.
After living in Memphis. they
moved to Washington in 1896,
where Col. Mccormack estab-
lished the field organizations
for several Government agen-
cies created by President Roose-
welt. At the time Of his death,
in 1913. Col. Mccormack was
staff director of the House Post
ONCE and Civil Service Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
WALLACE. PEARL. On sunday, March

"iLs 1855 P PEAF S q sSeaa' 81 M1S sS
g st, Sc, beloved wife Of Sam Wal
James and John Evans Also sur
viving are two sisters in-law, Ethel
and Edna Evans; . brother -in-law.
Joe Sailey, other relatives and many
Family may be contacted at 50 v
q. n.wJ ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE,
Inc.