davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

in the study of military medi-
cine and surgery"
And thus q museum in
Washington was founded. DR.
John A. Brinton was the first
curator. He admitted later, "At
first, 1t was looked upon some
what doubtfully."
His main objective was to
convince medical men that the
museum was mot for the COL
lection of curiosities, but for
the accumulation Of students,
and thus in time be productive
Of real USE"
The initial collection grew
into what is now the Armed
Forces Institute OF Pathology
on the. Walter Reed Army Hos
pital grounds at Fourteenth
street and Alaska avenue NV.
The centennial scientific ses-
sions will continue there
through today.
The Medical Museum Is now
one OF the institutes four ma
jor departments. It remains
downtown at TOT independence
avenue S.W. A centennial ex-
hibit Of Civil War photographs
and early medical art work,
medical instruments and spe-
cimens will be opened at 8
pm, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

one else. Then the American
Legion boys grabbed him"
The spray of bullets hit four
people. Chicago Mayor Anton
Cermack was struck, and he
died three weeks later. The
assassin. Giuseppe zangara,
was electrocuted March 20,
1898.
Mrs. Cross became a national
hero. A New York newspaper
paid her way to New York and
she sat In a place of honor
at the inauguration in Wash
ington.
She received an invitation to
q White House tea.
In a personal letter, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said, 1T is hard
for me to find words to convey
to you my appreciation for
your heroism. : How much
greater and sadder a tragedy
was averted by your unselfish
courage and quick thinking, OF
course, no one can estimate"
Mrs. Cross husband. DR.. Will
liam Cross, died in 1941. She
went to the Masonic Home two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
John S. Kramer,
Ex-Reolty Man

John Shields Jack Kramer,
So. Of Ronceverde, w. Va, and
e former resident Of Arlington,
died Thursday in q Staunton
NVaJ hospital after a long ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Kramer was a member OF
the Ronceverde Presbyterian
Church. He attended west Vir-
ginia University, the Peabody
Conservatory and American
University.
Before his illness he had
been in property management
with the Arledge Real Estate
Corp. He was active in the
District Of Columbia Light Op-
era company and other musical
and theatrical activities.
Mr.. Kramer leaves his wife,
Edith. and his mother, Mrs,
Christian N. Kramer, Of Romeo
verde, and three brothers, Cir
cult Court Judge Nickel
Kramer Of Lewisburg, w. Va;
Robert L. Kramer of Braden-
ton, Fla, and L. E. Kramer, jr.,
of Miami Beach. Fla.
GraveSide services we're to be
held at 2 pm. today in the
Riverview Cemetery, Romeo
verde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
J. Gorvin Hoeer
Of Hooerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 10
(AP).-J. Garvin Haeer, editor
of the Hagerstown Daily Mail
died yesterday about two hours
after collapSing in d downtown
store. He was s..
Mr., Haser died in Washing
ton County Hospital. The
cause of death was not imKne-
diately determined but was
believed to be either 4 heart at
tack or a stroke.
Mr.. Hager joined the Hagers-
town Morning Herald as 4 re-
porter upon graduation from
high school. In 1919, he trans
ferred to the Daily Mail, an
afternoon paper.
After serving as q reporter
and city editor of the Daily
Mail. he was appointed editor
in 1941. For 10 years he
served as chairman Of the
Hagerst6wn Board of Water
Commissioners.
He leaves his wife Florence
and a son Jacques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
GiIpin Wilson, IS,
Druggist and
Bunk Director

STAUNToN, Va, Nov. 10
(APl. Giipin Wilson, 95,
dean Of stAunton druggists.
died At his home yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson, and his brother.
the late Percy H. Wilson. came
to Sta1nton in. 1892 and start
ed a drug store which has been
in the family since then.
For Sc years he was a board
member of the National Valley
Bank. Until three months ago,
he attended It's weekly Tues
day morning meetings.
Mr.. Wilson held 5O-year
membership pins from the
Knights Templar and Acca
Shrine and was a charter men,
Der OF the Staunton Rotary
Club.
He was a Rockville (Md)
native and attended Randolph
Macon College, the University
OF Maryland, and George Wash
ington University. He was grad
uated in 1890 from George
Washington with the doctor OF
pharmacy degree.
Survivors include three chill
dren, Gilpin, jr., president OF
the National Valley Bank; Mrs
Ann Bartells OF New York: and
Henderson Bell Liggett OF
Staunton; two srandsons, a
granddaughter; and five great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Old Providence
Hospital Sold
For $650,O00

A four-mAn washington syn.
dictate has purchased the his
toric Providence Hospital build
ing on Capitol Hill from the
Daughters Of Charity for more
than $650,000, Max A. Basin,
spokesman for the group, has
announced.
The purchasing group in
cludes Mr.. Basin, a former
restaurateur now in real estate
investment; Investors DOM
mick F. Antonelli, jr., and
Kingdom Gould and Architect
Morton W. Noble, Mr.. Bassin
said.
Built in Civil War days, the
building takes up the block
bounded by Second, Third, Q
and E streets Sc
Mr.. Basin said his group has
no immediate plans for
changes In the building, which
is on lease to the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Minnie Fox, ga,
Novelist's Sister

BIG STONE GAP, Va. Nov
10 AP).-Miss Minnie Fox, "a
one Of two surviving sisters Of
the late novelist John Fox, jr.
died Thursday at her home
here.
Miss Fox came to the Bis
Stone Gap section of Southwest
ern Virginia in the early 1900.
with her father. a merchant;
her novelist brother, and other
brothers whe were engineers ir
the early development of the
coal industry here.
Her brother was the author
of THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" and Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come" Miss Fox pre-.
served her brothers home al
Big Stone Gap after his death
She leaves her sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Moore of Big Stone
Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
R. /. Nicer, S.,
Landscape Chief
For State Rouds

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10
(APS-Raymond Louis Nicar,
landscape EN- gineer for the
State Highway Department
since 1857. died In q Richmond
hospital Thursday night. He
was IS.
Mr.. Nicar's job made him re-
sponsiGle for handspring the
States highway system. More
recently. he had devoted con-
siderable time to landscape
work on the interstate system.
He was chairman of the
American Association of State
Highway officials committee
for roadside development in the
Southeast. Also, he was a men,
Der of the Highway Research
Board in Washington and was
secretary Of Keep Virginia
Beautiful, Inc.
Mr.. Nicar, an Abingdon ma
tive, attended Bristol schools
and Joined the highway depart
ment in 1924 as a timekeeper
He went with the departments
landscape division in 1888.
He was a Methodist and a
Mason.
He leaves his wife, two sons,
a daughter, his father, Edward
C. Nicar of Houston, Tex. three
brothers, two half-brothers and
a grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Carrier Robbed
Of $40 in Hall

Craig Wells. IL. Of ~ Thirty
fifth street NE. told police
last night he was robbed Of
s10 as he was collecting fol
The Star at 1877 Thirty fifth
street NE.
The boy told robbery squad
detectives that a Negro about
is approached him in a nall
way, pulled what appeared to
be a .22-caliber pistol from mis-
belt, and took the money. The
suspect was wearing q three
quarter-length carcoat with the
words Il love" written on the
front and a picture OF a dog
on the back. He escaped
through an alley in the 100
block Of Thirty fifth street NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Harry J. Clark,
Salesman, District
Resident 81 Years

Harry j. Clark, II, a retired
salesman, died at the Wash
ington Sanitarium yesterday
after a heart attack. His home
was at 2708 Sheraton street
Wheaton.
Mr.. Clark. born in Prince
William County, Va, had lived
in the Washington area since
1911. After managing garage.
and a gas station, he became 6
tool salesman for 10 years unit
he retired in 1856.
He was a member Of tn,
First Baptist Church Of Whea
ton and a Mason.
Besides his wife, Erma, h,
leaves four children, Mrs. Dor
othy Duley OF Brandywine
Md; Mrs. Verna Gilkey, O
7l09 Georgia avenue NV; Mrs
Lorraine Schultz, 1922 Den.
.nington place, Rockville, anc
Royce Clark. 804 Jackson
street, Takoma Park. He also
leaves a brother, Edward, 2814
Ufbana drive, Silver Spring
and 10 grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am
Monday at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Quarter Horses
Open Stock Show

T1MoNrUM, Nd, Nov. 10
(AP). = The Eastern National
Livestock Show, the LARGEST
east Of Chicago, opens today
with the first of two days OF
quarter horse competition. The
show will run through Thurs
day.
Robert Mitchum of the
movies and Arthur Godfrey OF
television, two of the Nations
better known quarter horse
fanciers, are expected to enter
some Of the speedy breed in
this years event.
Judging OF breeding cattle,
steers. hogs and lambs will be-
gin Monday. Among the cattle
exhibitors are former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr.. Senator
Morse, Republican Of Oregon,
and Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland In
dustrialiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Army Medical Museum
Marks Centennial

Many regarded it as a joke, ~
the first curator for the Army
Medical Museum recalled. But
yesterday, the museum and its
parent organization, the Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology,
opened an institute scientific
program marking their centen-
NAL.
The Civil War had been wag-
ing q year and the casualties
we're many - from smallpox,
typhoid fever, dysentery and
the wounds Of battle.
"Amputated arms and legs
seemed almost to litter the
floor" said one description of a
field hospital.
Army Surgeon General Will
liam A. Hammond saw that
these soldiers presented an
usual opportunity to advance
medicine through controlled
study. He felt that If speci-
mems Of wounds and diseases
could be collected and doctors
permitted to study them, the
knowledge gained could allevi-
ate the suffering and death.
In May, 1862, he issued an
order: Medical officers are d.
rected diligently to collect and
to forward. all specimens
-. as may prove Of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Col. Frozer, 80,
Army Veteran

Col. George A. Frazer, SO
USA Cretired), died Monday al
his home In Nashville, Tenn.
After World war II, he
served here for several years or
the Board Of Contracts ant
Adjustments. He later was as.
signed to the Judge Advocate
Generals Department.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sadie
Lindsey Warner Frazer; two
sons, Percy. a professor at the
University Of Florida, and
George. professor At Virginia
Polytechnic Institute; two
daughters. Mrs. Stanley D.
Rose. 1908 seaton lane, Falls
Church, and Miss Mary Wash.
ington Frazer of Nashville; two
brothers, Henry, Of Nashville
and Joseph, Of New York and
five grandchildren.
Services and burial were
Wednesday in Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
ROOSEVELT

Continued From Page Al
copter from there to HYDE
Park.
Accompanying the Kennedys
on the flight were Chief Jus
tice and Mrs. Earl Warren, AS
sociate Supreme Court Justice
and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, w,
Averell Hartman, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern Affairs; Mrs. Harri-
man, Arthur Schlesineer, jr.. q
presidential assistant, and Mrs.
Schlesinger.
Former President Truman
was one Of the first to accept
an invitation to attend the
funeral as did former President
Eisenhower.
The impressive list of those
attending the service was a
tribute to the worldwide influ.
ence Mrs. Roosevelt exercised
during her years in the White
House and after her husbands
death.
She has been called the first
lady Of the world.
On her death, tributes came
from queens, presidents and
prime ministers, oreanizatio
of all faiths and leaders of the
down-trodden for whose causes
she so ably battled.
There were the common peo-
pie OF all walks of life who
expressed sorrow at her passing
Even those. who in life dis
agreed violently with some of
her stands, willingly agreed the
world had lost q great lady.
Tribute From Khrushchev
From behind the Iron Cur
tain. Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev expressed sorrow at
her passing.
1t was at Waikiki, her cot
tage on ethe estate, that Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained Mr..
Khrushchev and his wife at
luncheon in 1860. Together,
they visited the grave of the
dead President. ....
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. eulogized her
in a special tribute at the u. N.
yesterday.
He summed up her life in
repeating then what he had
said shortly after learning of
her death:
She would rather light can
dies than curse the darkness.
And her glow warmed the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Mrs. Lillian Cross Dies:
Soyed Roosevelt in '33

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10 (AP)
Mrs. Lillian Cross was to be
buried today, the same day as
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose.
welt, whose husband Mrs. eros:
saved from an assassin's bullet
% years ago.
Mrs. Cross, 70. died Thursday
In st. Petersburg Masonic
home and was brought to Mi.
ami for final rites.
1t was a political rally in
Miami's Bayfront Park Febru.
airy 15,4 1888. that vaulted Mrs
Cross into national prominence
She stood on a bench to get
a better view. Of, President
elect Roosevelt. A nervous
dark-faced man stood beside
her.
He raised a pistol until IL
was level with her cheek. "He
was pointing right at the Presi-
dent, no one else" she recalled
later. He fired the first shot.
said. Don't do that and
grabbed his arm and pushed il
up in the air and out, trying
to keep him from hitting any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Dratha

BALTAlAN. KRIKOR A. On wednesday
sS fI;THIft Of isg sSs w KStS0s 4. 4
Chevy Chase, Md. beloved husband
OF Lucy Q. Baltaian. beloved father
y mrs. 4: Q. sarkissiap and Mrs.
Friends are invited TO cali at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
q Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda
Mo- after noon Saturday. Spe.
eial vesper services AZ the above
Verss.r H. o% e $50 "a S Sum Sup. No;
services win be held on Monday
November IL, ct IL am. fnterrnent
Rock Greek Cemetery. In lieu OF
flowers, contributions may be made
70 the Armenian Apostolic Church
BARGER, ANDREW =. On Friday
Soyembsr 2, 1899. ANDREW r
~. bs'R,. q l45S Ridse place Sc;
BaIser. father Of Charles W. Bsrser
He also Is survived by two grand.
children. Funeral services at. the
Simmons Bros, Funeral Home, I 68i
tiss E on M so az sSs o1smS.r t''li
a. pm. Interrnent Fort Lincoln
pm. II
BEALL, MILDRED q. On wednesday.
November Z. 1882, at Prince Georges
Seunty Hospital; MILDRED q.
more, Ma. wife Of ' he ia late arg j
Bernard Beall, mother Of j. Ber-
nard Beall, jr.; Carlton O. 'Beall,
MIS- Lois L. Flicker, Robert l..
Seall, srd Mrs: Evelyn L. Beane
may call at her late residence
Services will be held in the Little
Church OF Fort Lincoln Cemetery
on Monday, November IL. at III am.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Mrs. Lindsay Crosby
Sues for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 (AP).
Lindsay Crosby, "a, son Of
singer Bing Crosby, was sued
for divorce yesterday by his
wife, a former Las Vegas (Nev.)
dancer.
Barbara Diane Crosby, "a.
charged cruelty.
Mrs. Crosby said her husband
is worth more than 81 million
and earns $500 monthly. She
asked for alimony and support
for their son. David, 2. She
said her monthly expenses are
$3,0s5.
The couple married February
6, 1850. In Los Angeles. Mrs.
Crosby's suit said they separ-
ated last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Two Sentenced
In FIim-FIum Case

Two Baltimore men, convict
ed Of bilking Washingtonians
in flim-flam game, were SEN
fenced to prison terms yester-
day by District Court judge
William B. Jones.
Elmore Gee, 20, found guilty
on two counts of grand lar
ceny. was sentenced to a 2-to-
6-year term. His partner, Aleia
Ford 80, found guilty on one
count of grand larceny, re-
ceived l-to&3-year term.
Grand jury indictment
charged the pair with swindle
involving about $4,000 during
a six-month period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
DrathH

SUGAR, SAMUEL J. The officers and
Executive Committee OF the United
Jewish Appeal OF Greater Washing
ton mourn. the passing Of our col
tive Committee, SAMUEL j. SUGAR.
a humanitarian, deeply devoted TO
the welfare OF Jewish people in the
Washington community and over
tanned in the continuance Of the
activities TO WHICH he gave such
friends and associates of the UnitCNl
Jewish Appeal and its affiliated or
sani5ations extend sincere sympathy
TO his family. His uJA friends are
ADVISED services will be held at the
Bernard Danzansky a. Sons Funeral
Home 35Ol 14th st. NV. on Sum
interment Beth shoiom Gem csmet sw.
JOSEPH OTTENSTEIN, UJA Pres.
HYMEN GOLDMAN,
uJA General Chairman. IL
PATTERSON, wILHELMINA b. Sud-
denly. on Friday, November 2, 1862,
az az nS w1, r sNf MTS. l3s2 Norris ID.
devoted sister OF Mrs. Lucille E.
pale. Mr.. James O. and Dr.. r. b,
PATTERSON Of New York City, She
sISo Is survived by brother -law,
law, other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by the Robert @. Ma
son Funeral Home, $500 Nichols
WALKER, FREDERICK r. On Thurs
cay f3yember 3, 1899. FREDERICK
the beloved husband Of the late
Jane E. walker, and father Of Mrs.
fk rat1 n. Holz5sterlsin,, Funeral
M Sme; 4st ovs 0s9rsia ave: NV. on
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ii
WATSON, J. WILLIAM. On FRIDAY
November 9. 1862, j. WILLIAM
vile, Nd. Selovsd husband nd Of fs Rufs
watson, father Of Donald i.
srsndehdrsn as Sss + surVi ,eS 9y two
may call e oasch's Funeral Home,
1888 Baltimore ave. Hyattsviile'
No NO., after pm, Saturday. where
services Wall be held on Monday.
olenwood Cemetery. N
wERDIG, THEODORE. On Fr,d.v
i!ngton Hospital Center THEoDo oIn
sWERDlG. beloved husband Of The
Ne Ne J Sssot,T. NWsrdiE, father Of
and Robert n. weTd iIs' sr A EIshs s;ir
yived by five grandchiidren and
-FOUR great-grandchildren Friends
nay can At the Lee Funeral Home,
syn 81. and Massachusetts, ave, AZ
sIter pm. Saturday. Services viii
oe neld on Monday, November -
~, G;50 pm. Interment Prospect
WHITE. MOLLIE. suddsr,v -.
MOLLIE WHITE of 9O7 Sd st. NV
beloved mother Of John White. ir !:
siStef q william Scott. She also is
friends. The late Mrs White NAV ~
viewed at the Stewart Funeral
gone gone. 80 H st. ne, after II am,
sunday. where services will be heid
on Monday. November IL, at ii a m
lhterment Woodlawn Cemetery. ii
WILSON. ANNIE MAE. On Mond,v
November 5. 1852. ANNIE NAE
WILSON Of lOl4 Columbia I'd. NV
Eemalns resting at the Hail Bros
Funeral Home, 1921 Florida ave. n
Notice of funeral later. W. -" w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
U. S. BoIIet Troupe
Opening Kiev Run

LONDON, Nov. 10 IAP).-
The New York City Ballet Com
pany has arrived In Kiev on its
tour Of the Soviet Union. the
Moscow radio reported today.
The company will give 20
shows in the Ukrainian cap
ital beginning tomorrow. The
broadcast said the American
dancers already have had sue
cessful runs In Moscow and
LeningrAd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Three Robbery Suspects
Linked to Other Cases

Six charges were placed yes
terday against three men in
three. different crimes COM
mitted since October, and po-
lice were questioning them
about another Is robberies.
housebreakings and safe thefss
dating back to early 1861.
The men were identified as
Reginald Earl Gatlin, 90, and
Paul Warren Gatlin, 81, BROTH
-ers, of the 1900 block OF Eaton
road Sc. and Dennis oliver
Miller, Is, of the 100 block
of Eaton road Sc.
Other Charges Placed
The three were arrested yes
terday and charged with the
early morning robbery OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Krikor A. BuItoion, Retired,
From Textile Business

Krikor A. Baltaian, So, re-
tired textile manufacturer, died
Wednesday in Doctors Hospital
after an illness of three months.
He lived at 3702 Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
A native Of Eghin, Turkey,
OF Armenian parents, Mr.. Bal
taian came to the United States
in 1895. He first settled in
New York, where he was an
errand boy. He carried a
dictionary everywhere he went.
Mr.. Baltaian was one of the
first Armenians to escape to
America after the 1895 mas
sacre Of Christians in Turkey.
From New York, Mr.. Baltaian
moved to Brockton, Mass,
where he attended night school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

9 since he Joined the organiza
ton in 1905. He also was .
long time member of the Ed.
brooke Methodist Church 81
Wisconsin avenue and River
road NV.
His wife, the former Nellie
Bates of Hamilton, Canada
died in 1912.
He leaves a son, James M
Ross of 1916 Radnor road, Be-
thesda, and a sister, Mrs. EtheI
R. Otis of Boston, Mass.
Services will be at IL am
Tuesday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

while working at various jobs
He later settled in West New
York, N. j., where he estab.
lished his textile business.
He retired in 1912 and came
to the Washington area with
his wife, Lucy, in 1850 to live
with a daughter, Mrs. A. o
Sarkissian. at the Chevy Chase
address.
In addition to his wife and
daughter, Mr.. Baltaian leave.
another daughter, Mrs. K. H
Movsesyan. of Leonia, N. j..
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at the
Robert A. Humphrey funeral
home in Bethesda. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
S. }. Ross, Coffee Salesman
In Area for Over SO Years

Sullivan J. Ross, 80, a Wash
ington area coffee salesman for
more than so years, died Friday
after A brief illness at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda.
Born in Confluence, Pa. Mr..
Ross moved here at an carly
age and in 1900 went to work
for the wholesale coffee COM
pany Of Browning & Baines.
He became vice president of
the firm. On resigning in 1949
he became a salesman for the
Wilkins Coffee Co. He retired
in 1857.
Mr.. Ross was active in New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Old Hickory Restaurant at 02s
Eighth street Sc. Police said
$3.50 was taken in the holdup
The additional charges came
after questioning the men al
police headquarters. Miller was
charged with a HOUSEKEEPING
in October in which a safe
chest containing $1,000 was
taken from the Hechinger Co.
1905 Nichols avenue Sc.
Miller and Paul Warren
Gatlin also were charged with
the November S holdup rob-
berry Of the Gold Star Market
1899 Half street S.W., in which,
5000 was taken.
Another man. James Ford,
Jr., OF the 1400 block of Cedar
street Sc, was charged as an
accessory in the Hechinger
case. Detectives said Ford was
not involved in the other cases.
Identification Reported
Detective Sergt. Mark Gray
said the first three men were
positively identified by COM
plainants in several cases" un-
der investigation.
Miller and the Gatlins were
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Samuel Wertleb
yesterday afternoon on the
restaurant robbery.
Miller waived preliminary
hearing and was held in 500
600 bond for grand jury action.
The Gatlin brothers were
ordered held in $4,000 bond
each for preliminary hearings
Tuesday.
Police said that all three had
prior criminal records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Mon Totally Stabbed
In Row; Girl, Is, Held

Hugh L. Hunt, 81. Of the 2l0C
block Of First street NV, was
fatally stabbed ABOUT $50 last
night during an argument with
"a girl acquaintance In the first
block of Randolph place NV,
police said.
The girl, Petrona Gail Cum
ninshafn. 10, OF the Randolph
place address, was charged with
homicide. ,