davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
F|ensburg, die Stadt zwischen
zWei meeren und laendern

aronune ser sceeniiberiiegenoen
,iigc 9lua rnten1 @aditrin lino lie
uigeiiinrt: ons Nmtsgrrnbt Sci.
latluiicum. 3ullidW.e ullo oberbalb
.rr Mnr entreppe sc Sano,lS'hule
:na g., oGniibr G:,hprs. Sfole. Mm
fonoe Scr StaSt peroen SIC &au'
cr flc;ner uno orungelr iid) n:d)t
lnehr 10 Nid)t ane:namoer. inlmer per.
ein,elter Iiegen lie inmitten Don gdu'
men unS @drten, iene. sic beinabe
i'm WalHe psridlpinoen CO.,.
&om &opi ser 5reppe, einer Vcr-
Iangerlms ser &atbausitrabe, oie
5um Muieum uno 5ur 3oa'd)ule
jiibrt. betrahtet, bietct iid) elm an.
oeres 8ilo ser Stabt; brsit uno &c.
rooc liuit sic &atbausitraBe ali Sic
Siirgenstreppe 81, iiber Ser Die 0ron.
ten ser Siirgensbper StroBen alira-
gen. llno gegeniibcr uon Sf Maricn
minft pom ienicitigen llicr st. Sir.
gen nit bobem ipiben 1urm. Shma'
lie Baiitpl uno aopilte;npilaiter iiib-
rem bind,,i 81 oie'er bcinabe b0rili-
cJen Stride, Iichens,pert in ibrcr Gin
iabbeft.
Ga pon 10 pielen 6iigeln sic Reoe
lit, miro man uerlteben, oaB unge-
SGblte, fltrsc uno lange, breite unS
idnole 5reppenitraBen uno @dnae
uonnoten ino. nm oie 6,rpen Ser
lanelam lib beraanp;nbenoen Stra.
BEN ab5uld,neioen.
Ias pGre oas @eiid)t Ilensbures.
llno iein 9er5? Wns benfen unb boi.
len b:e Mcniden, sic ser Staot bas
2eben geben? 9tebcn ser groben
lnN prin1ren Gorge nm oas tiglihe
Saicin breunt ein anbercs Yroblcr:
@as suiro? 9!,ibt 0lensburs
Geutid), miro e5 oGni'd o>er Cell
zines oltonomcn Siioidlesmia2 Sic
Gortci!e weroen abgepogen, ebe oas
llrteil gciGat miro. slber es gibt
alh Soealiiten uno iole)e, sic gepiQt
iino, ibr Ieutibtllm ltnter teinen
llnlitdnoen preis5ngebcn. Sn anbe-
trad)t Der menid)liden lln5uldnglid)-
felt unO oen Streben nad giinltieen
Sebcnsbeoirg!nael beiinnen iid)
u,ele, Die iriiher nihts oapon ipuB,r
ten, aui lire oGniid,e Abitammuns. :.
Eno Die Eun:ihe ltiroerbe!t - oSer
ric)tiaer = Ser iiirid)leswiside Scr.
en- Uiid)it jlliebenos. Seine Mit=
g!eoer nerSen nit monatliben &C.
bensmittelpaseten unteritiibt, ste 3D.
n:'den Shulen 6lensb,rrss nit Scm
9totpcnoigen ueriet%n llnS ein eige-
rer @eiunSbe;tsoienit unterbalten.
IS mare uniiunie, perlelgnen al.
spollen. oab itarfe Banoe bon, biess
'cits .;ao ;cnieits m;teinanoer perluo.
BEN iino. Tic 8ep0lfer,lns zines
NrenSlanoes birat oft sic @eiabr Scr
l(n5ufrieoenteit in iid,, seboren aus
Sem Nihhu:iien. Of bier ooer oriibeu
oie Sc;mat iti.
Gas Shifial miro cntiheioen, ser
elnjelHe fann iib nidt ooaesen aui-
Icbncn. Gr miro eS tra9en, uie oie;e
berbe ulo ood) liebliGc Staot, sic
nornlidlte Ielltiblanos, Spiiben
5lpei Neercn unS gpei 2Gnoern.
&iLoe &osbuno
Gin Srtenauer 3eituna)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
Ket,,,itm,,iitiieRes 8latt
in 8ritett3ci,e perbcten

Berlin. @ie Die eneliihe &ontrol-
fommiiiion befannt CAB, puroe oas
fommuniitiihe 0ortmunber Bla!t
.@eitoeutites Bolfseho" aui eincu
Wonat perboten. Die &pnmiiiion te'
bauptete. sic 3eitung babe einen b5s-
tuiaigen, bon einieitigen mo unge.
neuen aritifen itrosenoen leloulJ
gegen sic engli'fH uno amerifaniihe
Militdrperapaltung gefiibrt uno auG
oauerno oiejenigen 1euti6en ansc.
griffen, oie iid) III ibrer Mrbeit Sell
Midtlinien Ser 8eiabilngsbeb0roe.l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
Cine !6ausfrau

sd babe INNER elm menig slngft,
penn id, beimseb. Sd, bab piere lno
sic marten aui mid 3ubaus. Sic ael-
tcite iii spoli. Tas FINITE lit lS46
geitorben, nah Sem @inter. Sie Su-
bertuIoie bat es umgeid)miiien Wan
l1tte ieoen Gag isleiif baben miiiien
uno Elm traitiges giien. 9lber no bltt
ids bernebmen iollen? Mein Wann
lit bel Ser gilenbabn uno id] geb Da.
iden uenn id Seit bub. Sic f0nnen
iid) porlteuen, oamit geht man nid)t
ar Sen St).par,en Wartt. Man tann
eenau 10 gut iasen, es lit Dor Suncer
geltorben.
l.nS Sic anoeren, Die ba6en aud)
ibren anar meg. 2iirr uno ieben aus
pie geipien uno INNER e:n Shnlps
zen ODER mas i'm SAILS, uno ldlapp,
lmo 8GnSer inn Die Nugen, l,nO feline
rrhte 2uit gum Spielen. @enn ii,
pom Ginbolen beimfomme, lauren
Tie mir idon entgegen, nahsuden.
mas id in Ser 5aid)e bab. Sd iabr iie
en-: r9auit mir niht 5miid]en' Sen 0ii.
zen berum!" 0a seben iie meg unb
iagen fem @ort. Wanhmal, oa fann
it nid)t, oa bab ih feinen Mut mebr.
8eitern NOR Die 2alhe leer, rasefabl.
nibts sur 8erteilung ansefommen.
llno nie id) Die 8ier bab anfommen
ieben, oa bats mir einen HiB segebn
ih bab gebeult."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
KG,.fc a,,f 2lb3atl,.f,e
icucit eait3 frei ,perHen

@aibington. Gin Beiet 5ur 8ecn.
oigllng ser 8unbesaliliht iiber Mb,
5ablungsfdl,fe rpurOe bonn 8anfcn.
fomitee oes Sauies gebillist. W1D-
reno ser &ricgs5eit fam elm @eieb
sur Ginibrdnfllng ser gb3ablrngs.
fdufe beral,s, oas nod in &raft lit
@enn Sic iest geiabten 8eifliiiie i'm
&uuie iu1o Seuat argenomnlen .uer.
ocn, fallen alle einid)rdnfenben @e-
1timmunaen iiber s(b5ablunsstGufe
lpca.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
Gin 12jGbrises NGbden:

.Wenn Sic ipiiBten, mas mir pal.
iiert lit. Am abenb, menn i1 beim
TONNE, niiien Sic, oa itebt i'm 2rep-
penbaus mandmal elm Mann, ein
GROCER. nif)t raliert uno nit einem
gong peroriidten @eiift uno er ifaut
mid an alio id) bab' rihtis 1surht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

Chicago. - Sinter perIfloilenen
Siiren miro oas ju &ontroper'en
AnlaB gebenoe v1udar '4S", Elm
neues unb ran5 anoers mie Stano-
aromooeae gebaltes slutomubil ser
mittleren Ereisflaiie, iiir cine pri-
pate vEremiere" Sureht 9elnaft.
&dnoler fonnten Sen ieniationellen
neuen &raitwagen, ser, mie Snae-
nieure betannt gaben, 800 5eile
lpeuiger als anbere slutos bat lmo
hen sebabt, aber mie bdtt ih anSers
sefonnt?
llnO jett bab ih feineu Stoii mebr
Sic perOen mir lacen es sibt aul
Dem idmar5en Marft, aber oa bab id
teinen MnihluB. llno oas noiiBe 8cln
bab if aud nid,t. 0enn man al,
iii uno man ioQ nod nit Dem id)mar,
5en Marft aniangen oa muB man
'bon reid iein uno mitten orin i'm
8ei1dit.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Dairy Herd Association
Reports Record Output

Maryland herds enrolled in Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
made q 1946 production record, &C.
cording to Marvin Senger of the
dairy department at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Senger reported today that
the average production of 8,094
pounds Of milk per COW and 34e
pounds OF butterfat was the highest
ever achieved in Maryland. These
figures are almost 5000 pounds OF
milk and l40 pounds OF fat higher
than the average OF all cows in
Maryland. Only nine States had a
higher average butertat production
he added.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Mrs. Anna B. Stewart, 81,
Dies in Hotel Residence

Mrs. Anna Belle Stewart, 81, a
resident of Washington for 81 years
died yesterday in her residence In
the Wardman Park Hotel, after an
illness of more than two months.
She was the widow of the late
Albert Stewart whose father, An
drew Stewart, served l8 years in
Congress.
Mrs. Stewart was born and edu-
Gated in Philadelphia and came to
Washington in 1896.
She was a member Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, Daughters of
the American Revolution, Friday
Morning Music Club and was a
charter and life member OF the
Women's City Club.
Survivors are a son, Frank C
Stewart, 1919 Floral street NV,
president of the Stewart Manu-
featuring Co. and the Standard
Automotive Supply Co.; a brother,
T. B. Gregory of Pittsburgh, and two
nieces, Mrs. Richard Soper, Be
thesda. and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas
Of Rockville.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in All Souls, Me-
mortal Church, Cathedral and Con-
necticut avenues NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Halloween Program
Sci al Seat Pleasant

Between 5000 and 1000 persons
are expected to participate tomor.
row in parade and Halloween party
for residents Of the Hillside, Capita
Heights and Seat Pleasant com.
munities, sponsors said today.
The program will begin at 7 pm
and continue for about four hours
1t is sponsored by the Mayors ano
common Councils of Capital Heights
and Seat Pleasant, the Seat Pleas.
ant Lions Club and civic organiza-
tionS.
The parade Is scheduled to leave
the Seat Pleasant School grounds
at 7 pm, proceed along Roosevelt
avenue to Field street, then to Ad-
olson road, to G street, to Sixty
fifth street and to the Maryland
Park High School athletic field.
The marchers will pass in review
before some members of the Prince
Georges County commissioners and
other officials at Sixty-ffth and c
streets, where judges also will be
stationed. Buses will provide free
rides for any who tire on the long
trek.
The athletic field has been
equipped with lights for the Hal
loween program, which will feature
street dancing. horse and pony
show, band music, outdoor moving
pictures and bonfire.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Arlington Man Held in Bond
OF $1,000 on Gun Charqe

A 31-year-old Arlington vacuum
cleaner salesman today was free
under $1,000 bond on a charge of
carrying a loaded pistol in his car.
The high bond was set for Edward
Taylor Jones, who appeared before
Judge Walter j. Casey in Municipal
Court. He was granted a continu-
ance to November II to allow him
to get lawyer.
James Roche and Nunzio Bonac-
corsy, robbery squad detectives, re-
ported they had information that
Jones was carrying a gun and had
arrested him in the 700 block of
Seventh street Sc. They said they
found French-made 7.65-millime-
ter semi-automatic pistol in a brief
case on the car seat beside Jones.
The detectives said Jones told them
he was taking the gun to store
where he planned to sell it.
The prosecution recommended the
high bond after citing the mans
criminal record, which includes
90-day sentence served on two false
pretense convictions in 1899.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Medical Unit Postpones
Hospital Survey Action

Action on proposed survey o.
hospital costs in the District wa.
deferred last night by the District
Medical Society's Committee or
Medical Care pending consultation
with the Hospital Council on de.
tails of the study.
If the survey is approved by local
medical authorities they will ask
the United States Public Health
Service to do the statistical work.
The purpose of the study Is to
analyze the Importance Of different
factors In the overall cost of hos
pital service, and to determine how
much of the hospital bill the aver
age family is prepared to carry.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Dies:
Was Grover CIeveIondps Widow
Married President
At u in Ceremony
Held in White House

Mrs. Frances Folsom CLEVELAND
Preston, who became the wife O!
President Grover Cleveland in 6
White House ceremony when she
was 20, died unexpectedly yesterday
while visiting in Baltimore.
The wife OF DR.. Thomas Jes
Preston, jr, a retired professor o1
archaeology, she was SO years of age
Mrs. Preston had gone to Balti-
more from her home at Princeton
N. j., to help celebrate the 50th
birthday anniversary Of her son
Richard F. Cleveland. an attorney
and civic leader. Mr.. Cleveland said
she Joined In a quiet family party
Tuesday night and that she died
about noon yesterday while sleeping
Her death leaves five living
widows of former Presidents. They
are Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge ano
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In keeping with his mothers
wishes, Mr.. Cleveland said, funeral
services and burial will be conducted
privately at Princeton, where she
and Prof. Preston were married in
1918, and had lived since.
Mrs. Preston was the daughter
of Oscar and Emma G. Folsom of
Buffalo and Medina. N. Y. She was
born in Buffalo on July 81, 1864.
AS a young girl she had known
Mr.. Cleveland, who was a men,
Der of the same law firm as her
father.
Courtship Recalled.
While she was attending Wells
College at Aurora, N. Y, Mr.. Cleve-
land, then Governor of New York,
began courting her, and on her
graduation in 1885 he sent her gifts
of flowers from the White House.
President Cleveland was 40 when
he took Miss Folsom as his bride
June 2, 1886, in the Blue Room of
the White House. 1t was the first
of President to take
place in the mansion.
Possessor OF a charming person.
ality, Mrs. Cleveland soon became
with White House visitors
and in official Government circles.
She was tall, had brown hair and
violet eyes. She was regarded as
a person of great tact, grace and
dignity.
Praised as Hostess.
"She is naturally a womanly wofl-
an and a gracious hostess" a men,
ber OF Congress said of her, "but her
chief charm lies in the fact that
she is an admirable listener"
She was intensely loyal to her hus-
Evening star., 1947-10-30

u n d ing the Admiral Wsesche.
Coast Guard Institute and Cor
respondence School for warrant
officers. and enlisted men.
He retired from active duty In
December, 1945, and died the fol-
lowing October. Admiral Waesche
was appointed by President Tru-
man as one Of 10 top generals and
flag officers designated to hold their
rank permanently and to constitute
an "elder statesmen's" organization
for national defense.
During the war Admiral Waesche
presided over the greatest expansion
in Coast Guard history. Long re-
garded as an organization primarily
for shore defense, the Coast Guard
participated in every major invasion,
manning 280 Navy vessels, the same
number of Army vessels, over 750
cutters and $500 miscellaneous
lighter craft.
The admiral was appointed to
three four-year terms as comman-
dant, starting in 1896.
During his tenure, the Lighthouse
Service was merged with the Coast
Guard, enlisted men were given Che
right of retirement after 20 years
and other measures were introduced
to increase efficiency.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Tiny PIankton Are Blamed
For Red Tide Off Jersey
BY the Associated Press

Countless millions of plankton-a
microscopic marine creature-have
probably caused the red tide" of
the New Jersey coast, DR.. Walter A
Chapman, United States Fish and
Wildlife Service aquatic biologist
said last night at the University
of Maryland.
DR.. Chapman. who is now COM
pleting studies of the phenomena
said the jersey "tide" was quite diff
ferent from the one which ap-
peared off the Florida coast.
He said there was no indication
fish had been harmed by the plank
ton. No evidence of pollution was
found, he said.
Fishermen In the area have COM
planned about rapid deterioration of
their nets. DR.. Chapman said tests
indicated 1t was caused by an un-
usual amount of marine bacteria in
the water. He pointed out the ma
rine bacteria were different from
plankton.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Report BIames Engineer
For Island Queen Fire
By the Asxoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3o.-An investi-
gators report today attributed
negligence by the chief engineer for
an explosion and fire aboard the
excursion steamer Island Queen that
cost 19 lives last September 9 at
Pittsburgh.
The report by Capt. Ross Willoh
was released by the ST. Louis Coast
Guard Office.
The Coast Guard said an inquiry
by Capt. Willoh, marine inspector
and head Of an investigating board,
disclosed Chief Engineer Fred
Dickow of Cincinnati, who was one
OF the victims, was welding near
bunkers containing about 27,OOO gal
Ions of fuel oil.
The vessel, owned by Coney Island,
Inc, of Cincinnati, was being pre-
pared for regular nightly passenger
trip when the disaster occurred. No
passengers were aboard at the time.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
| Fairfield H. Hodges Dies;
| Veteran Leader In Norfolk
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 30.-Fair-
field Hugh Hodges. SO, for 20 years
secretary of the Convention Bureau
of the Norfolk Association of Com
merce and well known for his &C
tivities in the American Legion and
the 29th Division, died at the Vet
erans' Hospital at Kecoughtan today
He had been in failing health fol
several years.
At the outbreak Of World War I
Mr.. Hodges joined an ambulance
company of the 29th Division and
saw service overseas. He was gassed
in action.
When the war ended he returned
to Portsmouth and began his work
for the American Legion with Ports
mouth Post, No. 81. Moving to Nor
folk, he became the adjutant and
organizer of Post No. SO, which be-
came the largest in the United States
with a membership of 1000.
Mr.. Hodges Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Nichols of Nor
folk, and Mrs. Walter T. Ishom OF
Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

band, even. it is said, quietly refusing
to shake hands with a Senator who
was politically hostile to the Presi-
dent.
In the campaign OF 1892 the DEM
ocratic Party paid Mrs. Cleveland
the unsual tribute of using her
picture on posters with the candi-
dates for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Cleveland purchased Oak
View, near the site Of the Wash
ington Cathedral, as a home and he
and Mrs. Cleveland spent much
time there. After his second term
they moved to New York and then
to Princeton.
Moved Abroad in 1908.
When the former President died
on July "a, 1908, Mrs. Cleveland
moved abroad with their five chill
dren but returned to make her home
at Princeton. On February 10, 1913,
she married Prof. Preston, who had
taught at Wells College. The late
President Hibben of Princeton Uni
versity, an ordained minister, per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston lived at
Westland, large estate just outside
the town, and they had homes at
Tamworth, N. H., and at Dunedin,
Fla. In 1918 she succeeded Mr..
Preston as director Of the National
Security Leagues Speakers Bureau.
promoting patriotism in World
War I. For 10 years until 1888 she
was president of the Needle Work
Guild of America.
Mrs. Preston was said to have
inherited about $250o0O from her
father and a comfortable fortune
from Mr.. Cleveland. AS the widow
of a President legislation was
passed in 1910 granting her an an
nual pension of $4,000.
The Clevelands had five children,
one of whom Ruth died in child
hood. Surviving children are Mrs.
w. S. B. Bosanquet of Redcar,
Yorkshire County, England; Mrs.
John H. Amen of New York, Francis
G. Cleveland of Tamworth and
Richard F. Cleveland of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Bedroom Eavesdropper
Gets Suspended Sentence
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 3d.
Karl P. Hartman. 80, OF Hazardville
Conn, drew a three-month sus'
pended sentence yesterday fol
eavesdropping by installing a die.
tograph in the bedroom OF a young
woman with whom he had beer
friendly and who married another
man.
Hartman was accused of rigging
the dictograph in the couples bed
room so he could listen to their
conversation through the loudspeak-
er of his automobile on their re-
turn from their honeymoon.
Hartman, who had previously
pleaded not guilty after 30 days
observation at a State hospital dur
ing which he was declared sane
appeared at a private hearing yes
terday before Judge William j,
Granfield.
Clerk of Courts Edward T. Col
Inns said the war veteran husband
OF the young woman was inclined
to be lenient" toward Hartman,
also a veteran.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Court Forest Glen Plans
Annual Dance Tomorrow

| Court Forest Glen (Md) No. 961 i,
Catholic Daughters of America, will
hold its annual card party and
dance at the Statler Hotel tomorrow
at $50 pm.
The party is under the direction
OF Louise Baron and Margaret
laughter. Vincent Clark's orches-
ira will provide music for the dane
ing, which will begin at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Admiral Jellicoe commanded the
British feet and the then Capt.
Taussig sailed into European waters
with the first American feet after
our entry into the war.
He also participated in the Philip
pine Insurrection, the Cuban Pacifl-
cation and the Nicaraguan CAM
paign of 1927.
In 1911, he married the former
Lulie Augusta Johnston.
He later was awarded the Navy
Cross for his work in escorting troops
to Europe. When his son was
awarded the same medal in 1912. 1t
was believed the Taussigs were the
only father-and-son combination IN
the Navy to hold that decoration.
Commanded U. S. S. Maryland.
In 1918, Admiral Taussig was sta
toned at the Bureau of Navigation
here, and in 1920 was sent to the
Naval War College. During the next
10 years he held several admins
trative posts ashore and af1oat, and
in 1880 was given command OF the
battleship Maryland.
Appointed assistant chief Of naval
operations in 1888, he held the post
for three years. In 1888 he was
named chief Of the 5th Naval Dis
trict, with headquarters in Nor
folk, post he held until his first
retirement. After leaving the Navy
he was named chairman OF the
Hampton Roads Sanitation Com
mission by the Governor of Virginia.
Although his official residence
was jamestown. r. l.. he had been
living here at 2126 Connecticut ave-
nile NV. for some time.
Surviving, In addition to his
widow and son, who is now a lieu
tenant commander, stationed in
the Judge Advocate Generals Of
flee here, are two daughters. They
are Mrs. Emily Wadsworth Whit
ney, New York, and Mrs. Margaret
Stuart Helmer. Mrs. Helmer was
the wife of Comdr George Philip,
jr., who was killed while command
ing the destroyer Twigg at Oki-
naWa.
Simple funeral services will be
held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at Ar
lington Cemetery. Rear Admiral
William NJ Thomas, chief of the
Nayy'S Chaplain Corps. will officiate.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Philadelphia Negro Named
To Municipal Court
By the Associofsd Prssx

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3o.-Herb-
ert E. Mjllen, 55-year-oid Negro, who
financed his education by working
as a post Office clerk, has been
named to the Philadelphia Munich
pal Court-the highest judicial po-
sition ever held by member of his
race in Pennsylvania.
Former assistant director of pub
lie safety in Philadelphia. Mr.
Millen was appointed last night by
Gov. James H. Duff to replace the
late Judge Charles l.. Brown, who
died recently.
Mr.. Millen. q leader In legal, po-
litical and welfare affairs here for
number OF years. served as deputy
State attorney general under for
raer Gov. Clifford Pinchot In 1892.