Elbert A. Dumas, a former Humble Oil employee here, moved to California two years ago because of his health. He had been hospitalized in Los Angeles since December 13.
Dumas is a native of Opelousas and served in the Navy during World War II. He moved to Baton Rouge with his family in 1923.
He is survived by his wife, the former Betty Salter; three children; all of Los Angeles; his mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Dumas, Baton Rouge; three sisters, Mrs. W.J. Armstrong, New Roads, and Mrs. R.E. Lamb and Mrs. Joe L. Ballance of Baton Rouge, and three brothers, L.A. Dumas, New Orleans, Harold W. Dumas, Lynchburg, Va., and Mayor Dumas of Baton Rouge.
Article published in The Morning Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., Thurs., December 28, 1967, page 12-A.
Elbert A. Dumas, a former Humble Oil employee here, moved to California two years ago because of his health. He had been hospitalized in Los Angeles since December 13.
Dumas is a native of Opelousas and served in the Navy during World War II. He moved to Baton Rouge with his family in 1923.
He is survived by his wife, the former Betty Salter; three children; all of Los Angeles; his mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Dumas, Baton Rouge; three sisters, Mrs. W.J. Armstrong, New Roads, and Mrs. R.E. Lamb and Mrs. Joe L. Ballance of Baton Rouge, and three brothers, L.A. Dumas, New Orleans, Harold W. Dumas, Lynchburg, Va., and Mayor Dumas of Baton Rouge.
Article published in The Morning Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., Thurs., December 28, 1967, page 12-A.
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