davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
MANY NEW DEVICES
FOR USE IN KITCHEN


a MANUFACTURERS are supplying
MI many practical aids for house
Ava Keepers. There II today q con-
yenient utensll FOR almost every sort
OF labor. ever To the conserving OF
room and fuel consumption by the
use of cunningly. arranged utensils
which. like the triple saucepan, will
cook three foods over one gas
burner.
Among cleaning agents there are
two recent additions to the list that
sre well worth while; one Is the cop
per wire dish cloth which m In
three sizes for the cleaning Of pots
and pans and II much mcre effective
than the chain cloths. as IL does not
chip or crack the enamel. The other
Ia steel wool; this comes In a roll and
u little bit pulled OF, which has the
feeling OF a bunch OF horse hair and
looks not unlike Il. will lean enamel
ware perfectly simply by rubbing u
Owe the surface. II may also be used
for brasses n glassware. Use with
~ a aon-alkali soap, " any, and al
ways rinse the article and polish with
l. dry cloth after II IA cleaned.
"Holdfoam fiagons" will appeal 10
the housekeeper who has had her ia
vorite pitchers n by one broken on
In refrigerator use. The nagons are
q heavy glass. metal-protected by a
skeleton frame and handle. ahd have
a porcelain snap top. They are good
fer milk. lemoaade or hnything that
one desires To have cooled next the
ice. They may be purchased IN sey-
I. . .a.I~HAsH 49, mmIe ~. e. u
The gas thbie-grin viii be found
very convenient for breakfast table
use. one may use Il for. boiling.
toasting. wanic or pancake making,
or simply "a keep the platters hot 40
that their contents will remain inyit-
ing for lagging members % the fam
ny.
Another griii N that 10 use with
the solid alcohol burner aud IL espec-
lally adapted for porch USE where
even the club sandwich il made on
the spot. the bacon and toast being
prepared by the hostess on the grin
while the guest waits.
The newest casserole dish II bowl
shaped, 81 copper with n lining Of
sterling silver. II has q hardwood
cUppof tipped handle which screws
on 10 h side Of the dish after IL In
taken from h e The knob on
top Of the heavy cover is also Of hare
wood heavily tipped. line the handle.
with copper so that the over heat has
no effect upon u.
a new sanitary dust pan with ia
long wire handle viii be much appre-
ciated by its user for she will not
have 10 stoop when brunhing the dust
and sweepings into Il. When II f.
lifted, the cover. which ls attached 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

among them whnehead,s torpedo
factory, a large paper mill, n royal
toheeco Factory, -four mills tnnntflca
and ripe factofioh. The haherlea Of
the city are important. Qnarnero guilt
being nilcd With food fishes.
Plume n pictufesquely situated at
the head Of the Gulf Of ouarnero. at
the southern base Of the lstrlan tri-
angle, 40 miles southeast OF Triest, ~
about 20 miles away by the railroad
throuah the mountainous co~astinnd.
The city has more than $4,000 popu-
latlon. The Italians constitute the
largest part OF the p~opulace, and, TO-
gcther with the slavonians. comprise
about 30 per cent. Geographically.
Fiume belongs 10 Croatia. In 1870.
however. u nnaily hecame n part OF
the Hungarian kingdom. The Ital-
ians. who favor the Hungarlann az
opposed TO the slnvoninns. are prac-
tlcaily in controi OF the city's admin
istrntlon.
"Fiume occupies seven SQUARE miles
81 land carved out Of Croatia. Around
lts water front, there IL a narrow,
level plain upon which the now town
Il built, with ita convenient, modern
eroend.plan. hne business structures
and generally substantial architec-
lure. The old town climbs the hills
back from the shore. struggling IN a
quaint disorder OF irregular. narrow
steefs ana haphasard houses. Views
n the city and its surroundings from
the deck OF an approaching steamef
are delightful, and there are a num-
Der % pleasant tours to be made in
the neighoorhood. Fiume has been
Austrian since it7f."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Tsm nppelnlment ~ Robert =.
Ppinog ~ Tbs plnte fsir COM
mlssion. announesd ~ the sov-
sfnhs of New Mealeo sodas. win ae
received win grsntens satisfaction By
me besinnls curnmunisy of Aibuoner-
out Mr. Simon stern. tho retiring
msmher. has kissu NJ community
rppd ssfsGes On the commission. He
has oeeh pfodlsal with his time and
effort and has horne much Of the
WORK IL he hoard. he felt that he
had aarsed hIa slime and \ q another
Albuquerque man should take up the
burden.
In choosing NJ. pusnsy for M
Race me aosefnor has made a nslec-
,lon that 3 wiss N sstly ssy. fie
Possesses ensrsx, hratle. executive
nbnisy. the power 10 make others
work: and ne " chuck full Of enshus-
,anm for Albuquerque ana All that
sces 70 AibnqueFque's. success and
rrosperliy. Under hia direction ihe
1915 ttats fair win b q suecens which
uin put an other state fairs IN the
class o. preparatory attempts
Assuming That AR. putney win ae-
csps the position. wlfh.the consider
able burden Of hard work and rsspon-
slbiiiiy Il eafsios--and Il 10 confident
b believed shnt he vii accept st-it
also u assumed that Albuquerque In
and ous o. the businsv community
win throw on every trace Of indiHef-
cree and net Into the harness behind
this aggressive leader for the success
Of the falr. Both the governor and
ne city Of Albuquerque are TO be
congratulated upon fir. Ppsnsy's APP
polntmsnt LEI "a now take OF our
coats. Oh up onr slesves and back
W tha verdict OF the commercial
,ub's referendum which expressed
itself hy q majority 81 ninety mine
per cent IN favor 81 having cur slE-
sesi state fair IN October 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
Paderewski Paints Awful
Picture of the Wreck of Poland

New York. May 1s.-Isnace Jan
P~adercwski. h pianist. who has
come to America To organize the
work which Ia being carried on here
for the relief Of Polish victims Of
the war, hopes 10 be able shortly %
announce the personnel Of a national
American relief committee. lie has
been seeking as members prominent
men and women throughout M
country who vii; consolidate the
work Of the several Polish relief
committees already organized Whose
means thus far have been sufficient
to relieve but q limited number OF,
sufferers.
hr. Paderewski Issued the follow
Ing appeal:
THE present European wal is. on
the eastern front FhEinr exclusively
over Polish soil ftis sweeping awny
every sign OF civilization, Destroying
dwellings. d~evastatigs Holds, gardens
and forests. stnrvine and exterminat-
ing human beings iDnl animals alike,
An area equal In sine 10 the states Of
New York and Pennsylvania has been
laid waste. Two hundred towns.
.laDO churches. 7,ySo villages buve
been completely ruined. The losses
In property destroyed, and In a%gricui-
tural. industrial and commercial pro-
ductions brought To an absolute
standstnl amount 10 S2.sOO, 900. 900.
"a total Of rs. 1909. 900 inhabitants.
including nearly 10000 JewS are
continuously enduring the horrors uf
this gigantic struggle Very Few only
could flee To tie places which ARE
still holding their ~ against the
aggrossors; the great majority, al
most 100000 OF helpless women
and children, homeless pcagnnts, un-
employed Workmen. the very essense
and strength OF a nation, have been
driven "a into the open. Thousands
and thousands are hiding umong
ruins. in woods or In hollows; feed
ing on roots and on the bark OF
trees.
ITO provide an Immediate aid 10
this almost incredible number Of SUI
%fcrers. 10 concentrate the efforts Of
all VINO may be touched by 20 APP
pailing o distress, "a general Polish
relief committee has been formed on
a neutral soil, In Lausanne. Swit2er-
land. The president Of That com
mittee IN the greatest Of Poiand's NV
ing sons Henryk Sienkic~tcz, the
writer. its members are an men OF
! high standing. universally respected
representing tho three parts OF an-
| cient Poland. an united by the one
desire Ia lessen d sutferings OF our
countrymen without distinction Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

race, religion or political opinion.
Unfortunately though we'll or
ganlzed. having rs agencies In every
part OF the country. u committee
could accomplish comparatively little
towards the %succoring OF a whole ma
tion. The funds put into our hands
were extremely modest. Poland has
nothing more To give, for she "
ruined. n the interest and sympa-
thy Of other countries ARE totally alb
sorbed by other worthy causes.
~ few Polish relief committees
have been organized Ia this country.
but. however noble are the hearts o.
the organizers. however great the
generosity OF their supporters. the
means so far collected will relieve
but a very limited number 81 suffer-
ers. And there are millions OF fami-
lies helpless. hungry, sick succumb-
ing.
I'm the face Of such a disaster in
dividunl efforts must remain inefh-
cient. only a great wave OF man
Kinds pity can surmount SO Immense
n wave Of human misery.
only a. great. enlightened. gencr-
Gus nation can help effectually our
perishing multitudes.
Nobody knows better than I do
the Kindness and generosity % the
American people. Ardent and
prompt, warm hearted. free handed.
they always respond with the en-
thusiasm Of youth to- everything that
n true, sincere.
Is there anything moro true than
human pain;
"Is there anything more sincere
than the cry for nelp from those who
suffer-
In the name OF Christian charity,
IN the name Of common huma,- n.y. J.
therefore. appeal Ca the great Amer
lean people. They have already given
much To other 4 rlcken nations; they
may be tired 81 giving; yet J am GER
tain that there " no soul In this noble
country who viii condemn me for
asking. even before our thirst for lib-
erty II relieved.
Some bread for the Polish wcmen
and chldrenl
Some seed for the Polish f"rr'-
ersi'
Frank 4. VANDERBILT Of the Nation
al city bank Of this city has consent
ed TO act as hOnorarg %treaauter ~
the fund. Contributions nay be sent
"a the Polish victims Relief Fund.
care % the National city bank. New
York, or 10 the already existing Pol
ish relief funds in New York. Boston
and Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

the handle. falls closed, 80 that tho
dirt IN not scattered over tire door.
just now the square dish pan with
wire drawer Ia bidding Justly for pon-
ularity. II has n chain and plrg
which. when lifted. drain the water
n through the wire drawer UNDER
meath. which Ia the same depth az
the height OF the four legs on which
the pan stands. In the drawer all
large crumbs or scraps IRE caught
and may be easily emptied Into the
gnrbaRe ran.
The mushroom shaped potato
maaher finds favor with experienced
cooks and chefs. IL II a good pulver-
izer for hard hbrous vegetables hat
need to be put through a stralner, and
4 IL indispensable In PURGE makins,
owing 20 rs broad satiny surfnce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
GOOD DRESSING N
NEW FASHIONS

.THE secret 81 good dressing IL 10
follow tendencies rather than
4 hard and fast models. The
new tendency In clothes Is toward a
more b~uoyant and businessiike ef-
feet stll, you can be picturesque
II your tastes lie that way. writes q
contributor 10 LeaCh's Family Dress
maker. There are some charming
new frocks. Tor best" wear, In soft
satin and taffeta daintij" gagged at
the waistline, and worn over slip
bodies OF lowered wolfe or lace. The
sleeves of the uuderbodice are Ions,
and the collar b. often high and TN
ished with a rufne OF narrow lace.
Then. IL you wish 10 be quite up to
date you can have one of the new
empire gowns.
The skirts are all short. and az
their hems here come deep bands 81
CONTRASTING colOrs, or heavy braid
ings. or even double ruchinEs Of SILK
or satin.
The new plain styles In washing or
knookabout materials are just az at
tractive 10 the woman who makes her
clothes az home. ~ values neatness
OF ~ above richness OF fabric.
Flowered stu;fs are going Ia b.
much worn. the designs will be
quaint just simple little springs and
posies In gay. hut far from crude,
eoinrings. And then there will be "a
great many striped washing frockE
The sleeves are nearly an o. them
Ions once more. ana Il Is quite cor
rect 20 have ones sleeves D. "a differ
ont material from ones bodice.
SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner az Whit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

second Etddic.

VII"
- RoosEvEIyT told D witness the
~ Republican party wAs not biz
enough 10 hold both he and
.pafhea Maybe 81. n Roosevelt
should continue to run Il the q. q. r.
st.an wouldn't be big enough 20 hold
n iitney poiillcian.
d.
THE LONDON GLOBE IN thanking
Goa should keep IN mind that there's
quite nltlo difference IN the niae
tne Iocailon and previous condition
~ King Albert and Uncle Sam.
3d.
E~NcLIsHMEN in London are bus.
|iy engaged IN tryiuR to become 90
savage as the German submarines.
d.
FAwNcY anbmarIninE a German
Luteher IN a h~orsetrouehi
HoRRIBLEi
THE STATE FAIR not only needs
a. hoaest-to-soodness home Hrown
boss, but Il needs a little OF the ola
time home grown community work.
%
WE QUITE agree with Mr.. Wade
ghat the Democratic party needs some
pep Injected into Il.
%
As LEGAL adviser to the governor.
Dir. Wade may well volunteer some
advice about getting busy.
SUGGEST MIR. Tittman OF Sierra
county as legal adviser 20 some Of The
sther party e~ianisaT'es.
If THE GERMAN outsaees are
half as fierce as Viscount Bryce'a ro-
port on Them, we sure pity the poor
feigIans.
vIecoUNT BRYCE reports TO the
tune of 81 pages marked hold for re-
lsnse under penalty Of death.
%
ron OUR PART we we're quite
wiiiing to hold Il,
VIZ all agree that Theodore
HoA grown TO be an awful bore.
d
UNCLE SAM IN effect. intimates
that JDr. Dernburg may be derned.
o
THE FIGHT FILMS have been I'm
ally declared lnadmissabie. They will
be taken TO Europe where they will
nitratt no attention.
o.
wfIIcHsREMINDs us tins no body
seems 10 know where Jack Johnson
has mtevned.
DECKING the Germans In horse
trouBhs, according Il the sporting
tditor, II not abuse. hut the English
leea az hbw 20 clvilize them. The
tath he says. Is the Engiishman'a
idea Of the ultimate In civilization.
o
IT SEEMS JUST possible that we
may find out whether our navy Is
vAortAi anything or whether Congress-
man Gardner is Jus, a common, OF
garden liar.
D.
HOW perfectly delightful Il Is. on
these balmy May evenings 20 sit upon
one's front yeranda with a fy swa,ter
in one hand and a handkerchief IN
the other me wake war on ~i.5sG,Sis
carniverous mosquitoes.
o.
STILL we have some wise old boys
Ia these parts who say Il isn't worth
while draining the swamps.
.
SURE. We can le, the mosquitoes
have H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

~ ne zr~auilt,nent1 pf me noelllQn|
Since beth h4vc become fk-pfesl
aenss both have been ni|ins = more
3 ~ extensive nrttt IN the public
80 AMI lhs people have Ind many
opportunities fof comparison q the
two ~ American clsi<ene, ~ no eafe
has me contrast BEEN 10 lhe dlAads
Vantage o. NJ. raft N no lnf,Rnse
hns IL tended 10 sslne ~. Roosevelt,
ia the aahilc esteem
The esen,a Of the pass few days
have Furnished an illustration o. me
wofth 81 these Two men 10 the Init
"a staies which must leave ~ Inn
preston lndellbly upon the minds OF
En- snt people
Mr. TAN. effeeink himself and ha
future and his personality hAa come
forward with . uhols-soused expires.
|sion o. conndence n the president
IL he United slntea. an expreAsian
y bread a. 70 mean simply his conf
|dence N our government % handle
llseli properly IL Tho wosie crisis.
Mr. Reenssslt a ~fixssA,ss csrk m
Ma teeth. blood In he eye and a group
of reporters snrroundlns him. has a.
sailed the president and the severn
ment; has besabored the American
people by compas ing ~ % the SER
VIE and sodden Chinese. hes aeised|
upon a crisis ~hleh Ia the most erave
the cisil war : o attempt further
personal advertisins and exploita-
iion. Riehl now ana In the llKht Of
the past few days evente Theodore
Roosevelt hesIde william n. Tnnl
% what a New Mexico editor
hes termed . 'j.tney polisicIanp be-
side a full grown aiaseaman. He
makes a small. constant and annoy
Ing noise.
n anything further had been need
ed 70 eliminate Theodore Roosevelt
a national figure. his course since
the German crisis came has finished
the Job.
rs an IN wind that blows no good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
MOSQUITOES.
k<D ONT say anything about the
mosquitoes. youIi hurt the
town"

ffH ONT say anything about the
I'D mosquitoes. youn hurt the
town"
This command was Issued 10 a re-
porter for the Herald By an mfiuen-
tiai person yesterday. The NOS
quitoes had deprived the reporter OF
a major portion Of a nights sleep.
lie was kicking aud ne believed he
was justified therein. Maybe he a
not. But the faot remains That he
mosquitoes are with us; millions 81
them. They are more numerous than
reports OF Russian prisoners. and ia
the aggregate they bulk larger than
the combined war debt 81 Europe.
We are advised BY scientific gem
tlemen hat these mosquitoes are not
81 tbs menacIng malarial variety tho
Eprenders OF disease. VI that Is any
compensation We have Il coming, FOR
the annoyance % being numerically
bitten and driven into the house
when VI wish TO remain out OF doors
IL enough. without adding the men
ace OF disease.
The Herald reporter had the idea
that We might devots a little time 90
touring this mosquito plague and that
an effort az a cure would do the town
far less harm than the fact that "
the plague goes unremedied some Of
us are likely 10 be- driven out of a.;
by sheer force Of overwhelming mum
beers.
Seriously enough the mosquito
nuisance IL an %avoidabie nuisance. We
can wipe u out finally and effective
ny.
There Ia, however, only "a
by which this can be done 10 that the
cure IL permanent.
We must drain the awamps which
surround thss city.
This In a minor indication Of the
imperative necessity OF drainage for
the Albuquerque valley. About this
time Of year IL Is an indication pres
ent on the epidermls of each aud
every person who daree venture out
aide the screens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

|T oNDoN newspapers commented
somewhat sharply ANA severely
upon President Wilson'S speech
az Philadelphia. Il IL rot surprIsins
Newspapers are made by men and II
n a rare man who can think calmly
while IN the midst Of a desastatins
fire or a sweeping flood. Yet some
times men. in the throes OF great ex-
element. speak cold ruth. The
London Globe. for instance. aid yes
'terdays
III America Is too proud 10
night. LET Us az least be thankful
for King Alherrs shocking loss
~ dignity"
England may well be thankful foi
King sAIbert's Willingness m fight
But for the fact that the Belgian
government. with its small but able
army. threw itself across the
Path o. the German Hood. 81 IL quite
possible hat the London Globe and
other newai peers OF that city today
would not be getting gu, even a daily
edition. They might, In fact. be
printing their from pages in German.
Little filings al a great mans
speech do not eorFy the American
people: and IL Is. refreshing to note
that the amazing compIacency OF the
English press a been sufficiently
Jared by this war to recognize a life
saver and return thanks therefor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
CONTRAST.

II RANY Americans consider that
IVI the administration Of Preal-
~S@ dent Tan was a failure; that
Mr. Tan himnelf ala not measure up
70 all the requiremerls Of the ma
tion's shief ofaes. some Of these
same people a. one time thought that
Theodore Roosevelt dia Measure NO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
state Of Ohio. City o. Toiedo,
Lucas County-as,


Frank j. Cheney makes oath thai
he IN senior partner 81 the firm OF y.
]. Cheney a Co, doing business In the
city OF Toledo. Couaty and state
Aforesaid, and that said irm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS cATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cember. A. ID. 1856.
CseaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken In
~ternally and acts directly upon the
blood n mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send FOR testimonials. free.
+. T. CHENEY a co, Toledo. O.
sold by add Druggists. use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Merchandise IeSs DIAN wholesale at
tho Novelty company, i22 West Gold.
saturday. . u. M. We are going out
%. business. Don't miss IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
". GLEASON

Phone 3. Red Barn. 3iI Yves, Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l..
Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner at Whit.
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

~ neb Williams
Nov n oet . tob a. Alarm cisck.
= Farmer ~ tte Nasne Of Jones.
He uned 20 ile IN ned
70 late each Morning that his Folks
They eub1ed him Sleepy Head.
lie didn't like tha Name AZ aus
II hurt hin Foollnh Pride
rhe Pride tho Jonpses loved % wen;
Tea on his Fathsro side.
Ana % he bought q Erand-New ciocl
With Copper Bell on Top;
Bat o. the Road near chlcksn-Coop
RIO gave Il % a Cop.
SA4IeA
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
Married

A very pretty wedding took
place last night at five o'clock at
the home of Mrs. L. o. Bateman
of North MAN Street, when Miss
Meada Martin and Mr.. Harry
Lasley, both of Meade. were
united by Rev. J. W. Abel, who
read the services of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lasley left this morning
for few days stay at Emporia
and from there they will go to
Colorado for couple of weeks
visit before returning to Meade,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Martin, the mother of the
bride and Miss Ada Flick of
Meade, were guests from out of
town at the wedding.-Hutchin lin.
son News, October JS.
Miss Martin is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Martin and
granddaughter of J. NJ, Bran.
nan, of this city, and is highly
spoken of by all who know her
For the past three years she
has held the position of book
keeper for The Southwest Tele,
phone Company.
Mr.. Lasley has been here bu
short time and held a position
at the Rock Island depot.
The News extends congratu
lations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
Meade 81, Liberal O

The above tells the story of
the football game between Meade
and Liberal last Friday at the
Meade Fair Grounds.
The game started with Meade
kicking, Liberal fumbled the
ball and in few minutes Meade
crossed the line for touchdown.
They scored another touchdown
in the first quarter, two in the
second quarter, touchdown and
field goal in the third quarter
and two touchdowns IN the last
quarter.
Meade's goal was never in
danger, the line holding the visit
ors at every stage of the game.
Meade High School has fast
team this year and no doubt will
win every game they have sched-
uled. The boys play at Buckhn
tomorrow.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
Departed

Mrs. G. l.. Clearinghouse died
yesterday afternoon in Kansas
City following brief illness.
Until two years ago she lived in
Topeka. She and her husband,
who was connected with the
Clearinghouse Realty Co. moved
to Leaveuworth. She was visit
ing relatives in Kansas City
when her death occurred. When
he left Thpeka Mr.. Clearinghouse
sold out his interests in the
realty company to his brother,
Lewis F. Clearinghouse. Funer-
al arrangements have mot been
completed.-Topeka Journal OF
October 25.
MIR. Clearinghouse IS now To-
Gated in Meade and is engaged
in the real estate and loan busi'
ness. Mrs. Clearinghouse is sur
vived by her husband and ar
infant child.