davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
Committees For
Hospital Supper
Are Named

The steering committee in charge
of the supper to be given in Sandy
Spring July 20 for benefit of Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
has named the following committee
chairmen:
Cake, Mrs. Roland Childs;, Cam
dy, Mrs. Vernon Dowling; Ice
Cream, Mrs. John Larcombe; Grab
Bag, Miss Ann Farquhar and Miss
Ann Stabler; Ham, Mrs. James
Barnsley and Mrs. P. Garland Lii
gon; Fried Chicken, Mrs. Edward
Snowden and Mrs, T. Yellott Can
by; Chicken Salad, Mrs. Fred s.
Gilpin; Vegetable Salad, Mrs. b.
Dorsey Downey; Fancy Table, Mrs.
F. l.. Thomas; Country Store, Mrs.
T. Calvin Owens; Pickle and Jelly,
Mrs. s.. o. Beebe; Butter and
Cream, Mrs. &c. w. Harvey; Iced
Tea, Mrs. Louis Buster; Checking
Booth, Mrs. Douglas Riggs; Flow
er Booth and Table Decorations,
Mrs. Rust Candy; Information,
Miss Sallie Brooke; Coffee, Mrs.
Roderick Adams; Supper Room,
Mrs. R. B. Chichester and Miss
Claire Hutton; Table Furnishings,
Mrs. Francis Miller; Dish Wash
ing, Mrs. Albert Wilson; Walters,
Mrs. Richard Janney and Mrs.
Robert Miller; Purchasing, Mrs.
Thomas Ladson and Mrs. w. j,
Thomas; Band Concert, Mrs. YES
tus Wilcox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

Copyright 1871, United States BrsWes Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
BOYD
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Boyd
Phone PoolesVilte BOAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Heis-
Ter, of Dufur, Oregon, are spend
ing several weeks at the home OF
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Heisler.
Mrs. Albert M. Christian, OF
Greenville, Kentucky, has tsen a
guest of her sister, Mrs. James P,
Kerr, for the past week, On Mon
day Rev. and Mrs. Kerr accompa-
MED Mrs. Christian to Baltimore
where the latter will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Nina d. Heck,
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Women's Missionary Society
was held at the home of Mrs. Ken.
meth Heisler on Thursday, May 20
Mrs. Mildred Laswell, of Wash
ington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Edna Reffit recently.
Donald Lindsey and Charlotte
Duvall, both of Woodfield, visited
their uncle, Edgar Burns, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Virgie Kinsey spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Krise and family OF
Boyds.
Master Joe Knott visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
o. Knott and also went to see his
great-grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley King, of Cedar Grove, re
Gently.
Mrs. Grace Reffit and infant
daughter, of Gaithersburg, visited
Mrs. John G. Knott and family
last week.
Clifford Wright is now in the
Suburban Hospital of Bethesda
where his condition remains about
the same.
Mrs. Lizzie Grundwell is a pa.
tient at Frederick Hospital and is
improving slowly.
On Sunday, May rs, Rev. and
Mrs. James p. Kerr and two
daughters, attended the annual
Homecoming of the Franklinville
Presbyterian Church in Baltimore
County, after which they spent
several days visiting relatives in
Baltimore City.
Rupert Spring and family have
the sympathy of the community on
the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Spring, who passed away on May
90 at her home at Thompson
Corner. The funeral took place al
Clarksburg in the Methodist
Church or Sunday, June 1, and
burial was in the church cemetery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
Farmers Club To
Mark 18th Year

The Montgomery Farmers Club
of the Sandy Spring community
will celebrate its 18th anniversary
on June 2lst. A dinner will be
served at Brighton Community
Hall by the Guild of st. Luke's
Church at 700 P. M. There will
be a limited number of places avail
liable, according to the committee
on arrangements headed by R
Bentley Thomas. Reservations
should be made with Robert H.
Miller, Jr., Spencerville, Md. by
June 10th. The principal speakers
will be the Hon. Clinton Ander-
son, Secretary of Agriculture, ant
DIR. Harry ]. Patterson of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
From where | sit :. Iy Joe Marsh
Here's 10
the Women-Folk!

There's a line at the heading Of
the Woman's Column in my paper
that reads:
women through the years have
stood Keepers of the fame -"
Pretty easy to see what it means;
whether it's the fame on the hearth,
or the candle in the window, or
the feeling of warmth that sur
rounds a home.
It's the women who are guardians
Of the things we cherish about
homelife-who are tolerant Of
ashes on the rug; the rings glass
Of beer can leave on tables; or the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
Ordinance Display
By Cannon Company

FRIDAY, June Goth, there will be
held at Kensington Armory an in
teresting display of U. S. weapons
and ordnance materiel. The exhi-
bition will be conducted by a crew
of six Regular Army sergeants
from the instruction group as
signed to the Maryland National
Guard and will be under the COM
mand of Capt. Chas. P. VenabIe.
Among the weapons will be the IA
nous 1O5mm Howitzer which earn
ed fame in every theatre of the late
war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. Ethel Taylor
LdytonsvilIe
Phone Gaithersburg 335-W-2

TIE Strawberry Festival and
Cold Plate Supper to be given at
Woodman Hall, Laytonsville, Sat
urday,, June IA, is date to be re-
membered.
The w. S. C. S. of St. Paul,s
Church met Monday with Mrs.
Earl Lechlider and Mrs. George
Lochlider and set July 80 as the
date for it's annual chicken supper.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs has returned
from a visit of several weeks spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Riggs of
Gainesville.
| In celebration of their birthday
anniversaries, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hughes gave dinner party on
Friday evening. The guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoettin-
ger of Rockville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Fuller of Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Spangler and
Mrs. Nancy H. Asquith of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scnouffer, of Bethesda, have
been guests of Mrs. Julia Becraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Merhle Haines
entertained at Sunday night sup
per in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert S. Billhimer, who plan to leave
Washington Grove next week for
the South. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Stromberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis M. Leimbach, of Eli
colt City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Muir, Washington Grove. Mrs.
Billhimer has been assistant to
Mrs. HaiEes, editor of the Sentinel.
Mr.. Stromberg is the owner and
publisher, and Mr.. Leimbach, the
advertising manager Of the weekly.
A highly successful rummage
sale held Saturday Melted the Guild
of st. Bartholomew Church $2eO.
All the white elephants and out
grown clothing of the neighbor-
hood changed hands during the
day. If a familiar hat is seen ap-
preaching it behooves one to look
beneath it before saying Hi, Eve
lynp Likewise, take second look
at the wearer of a well-known red
plaid shirt (now a little faded) be-
fore saying, "How do, Mr.. Haines ~
Miss Reba Charlton, of Han
cock, Nd, is visiting her aunt, Miss
Helena Charlton, in Redland. Miss
Charlton, who recently graduated
from Bethel Township High School
in Warfordsburg, Pa, came with
her class to visit Washington and
is paying her first visit to the
county.
Mrs. Margaret Dryer was one
of a group Of friends entertained
by Rev. and Mrs. Dillon Groves at
Bel Air Sunday at the christening
of their grandson, Collins Groves
Thompson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins Thompson Of Olney. Also
christened was Joseph Franklin
Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Thompson.
Mrs. Margaret Kimble, Mrs. Lii
liam Warfeld, Miss Mary Warfeld
and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith were Fri
day dinner guests of Mrs. Lillian
Preston Of Gainesville.
The Junior All Club met on Sat
urday with the Misses Amy and
Marjorie Fry. A dance was plan
ned to be given shortly at the Cal
thoraburg School auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-12

comfortable but too-worn chair
that we can't bear, to throw away.
From where | sit, those little
satisfactions become more and
more important in this world Of
strife and change. Smoke rings
curling from a mellow pipe; a glass
of beer; a comfortable chair be-
fore the fire. And I'd like to salute
the housewives - keepers Of the
flame" - whose tolerance and UNI
derstanding helps preserve theml
AeMsA4e
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Stanley Marshall Dies;
Social Security Aide

Stanley A. Marshall, 80, Washing
ton attorney and policy consultant
for the Social Security Administra.
tion, died yesterday at Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Marshall, who had been III
since October 20, lived at 26l8 Thir.
teenth street NV.
A native Of Nashua, N. H.. he came
here in 1888 to work at the Treasury
Department.
Mr.. Marshall attended the Wash.
lington College Of Law at night while
working at the Treasury Department.
In 1899, he graduated near the top
| of his class and transferred to the
Social Security Administration as q
policy consultant. He was a member
of the District Bar Association.
During World War II, Mr.. Marshall
served as a sergeant in the field
artillery of the 22d Corps in the
European theater.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth H. Marshall; his stepmother,
Mrs. Eva Borciak; a brother, Ed.
ward Borciak, and sister, Mrs. Al.
Young, all of Nashua.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

retirement here, playing gol1 ana
compiling an encyclopedia OF Quak-
er genealogy.
Entered Opera in 1899.
After graduation from Friends
Academy in New Providence, Iowa,
he received the bachelor Of arts de-
gree from Valparaiso Und.) Uni
versity in 1888, and was made bach
elor of music in 1890. He also re-
ceived honorary degrees of doctor OF
philosophy from Bethany College
in Lindsburg, Kans., in 1901, and
doctor of music from Valparaiso in
1926.
Mr.. Hinshaw became dean OF
music at Valparaiso in 1895 and re-
manned there for years. He Joined
the Castle Square Opera Company
in Boston in 1899. ..
He headed the Chicago Conserva-
tory of Music from 1903 to 1907,
and from 1910 to 1918 sang with the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Be-
sides making more than 5000 con-
cert appearances in this country and
abroad, he was an opera producer
and conductor.
Expert at Golf.
An expert golfer, Mr.. Hinshaw
shot a one over par 73 at the age
of 66. He played daily with Fred
Mcleod, professional at the Colum-
bia Country Club, after his retire.
ment. On his 80th birthday, three
weeks ago, he was congratulated by
many leading professionals, includ-
ing Horton Smith, Jimmy Thomp-
son and Byron Nelson.
He had published five volumes on
Quaker genealogy and had sixth
under way.
He was a member of the Society
of Friends, a Mason, Shriner, Elk,
Knight Of Pythias and Son Of the
American Revolution.
Surviving, besides Representative
Hinshaw, are his widow, Mrs. Mabel
Clyde Hinshaw, jr.; two other sons
William w. Hinshaw, jr., of Chicago
and Thomas D. Hinshaw Of Berke-
ley, Calf, and a daughter, Mrs
Leonard Wing, Pullman, Wash.
Funeral services will be held al
the Friends Meeting House, 21l1
Florida avenue NV, at 2:30 pm
tomorrow. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Fred {. Schanberger,
Theater Man, Dies
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-Fred G.
Schanberger, rs, theater man and
a former chairman of the Maryland
State Boxing Commission, died yes
terday in Bon Secours Hospital.
Mr.. Schanberger was made busi-
ness manager of the Maryland and
Auditorium Theaters in 1893 and
for the last % years had been a
partner with his son, j. Lawrence
Schanberger, in the management of
Keith's Theater here.
He was appointed a member OF
the Boxing Commission when it was
organized in 1920 by the late Gov
'Ritchie and served on the COM
mission throughout Mr.. Ritchie's
four terms as Governor. In 1884, he
was appointed chairman of the
commission.
For many years he was president
of the Maryland Country Club and
Of the Baltimore Athletic Club. In
1914, as president Of the Baltimore
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles
he was elected a trustee of the
national organization. He also was
member of the Elks and of the
Vaudeville Country Club of New
York.
During his long span as manager
Of the Maryland, he built up last
ing friendships with theatrical per-
sons from all sections of the coun-
try.
Surviving are his widow, two sons
a daughter and II grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Rites for Mrs. F. A. Cannon
|WiII Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Anna K.
Cannon, SO, printer at the Govern
ment Printing Office for % years,
will be said at 9 am. tomorrow at
st. Aloysius' Church, 10 street NV
Mrs Cannon's nephew, the Rev.
Peter Kenney Of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
will off1ciate. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Cannon died Unexpectedly
In Miami Thursday. Both she and
her husband, Frank A. Cannon, re-
tired from the GPO last year and
moved to Miami. They had lived
at 1923 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
A native of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs.
Cannon began her printing career
with the University Press there. In
those days, her husband said, about
half the printers in Cambridge were
women.
After several years with the State
printing plant in Boston. she came
here in 1924 to work at the GPO.
She worked in the monotype key
board Office and in the proofroom
where she met her husband, also a
proofreader. They were married in
1912.
Mrs. Cannon was a member of the
Columbia Typographical Union No.
101.
Ter only survivor is her husband.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Roy Bruce Swenson,
1914 War Casually,
To Be Buried Today

Private burial services were to be
held at pm. today at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery for Pvt. Roy Bruce Swen-
son, 20, former cadet major and
editor Of the Mckinley High School
annual. Pvt. Swenson was killed In
action near Antwerp, Belgium, on
October 26, 1914.
Pvt. Swenson, a native of Wash
ington, entered the University OF
Maryland after his graduation from
Mckinley where he was editor uf the
Techite in 1941. An outstanding
student, he was a member Of several
scholastic. societies in high school
and college.
A cadet major in high school, he
served as sergeant in the Army
r. O. T. C. at the University OF
Maryland. After completing his
sophomore year in college he Joined
the Army in February, 1943, and
was sent to Fort Belvoir, the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the Uni
versity Of Delaware for specialized
air corps training.
Transferred to the 104th Infan-
try Division, he was first gunner OF
a heavy machine-gun unit. The
division entered combat in France
in September, 1914. He was buried
with military honors in the United
States cemetery at Henri Chapelle
Belgium. Memorial services were
held here at the Brookland Baptist
Church on December 8, 1914.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Swenson, and sis
ter, Nella Jean Swenson, all of 1882
Webster street NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Chicago Rites Tomorrow
For Henry Dworshak, Sr.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Funeral serv-
ices will be held here tomorrow for
Henry DworShak, sr., 80. father of
Senator Dworshak of Idaho, who
died here Wednesday.
Born in Appleton, Wis, he was 8
years old when his family moved to
Duluth, Mimi, where he learned the
printing trade, He later was me-
chanical superintendent Of the Du-
luth Herald for 20 years and held q
similar position on the Superior
(Wis0 Herald. Moving to Chicago
he was a printer on several papers
there, including the Tribunte. He
retired about 10 years ago.
Survivors besides Senator Dwor-
shak include his daughter, Mrs. War
rem Freels, Chicago, with whom he
lived in recent years, and two other
sons, George Dworshak, st. Adams,
VT. and Richard Dworshak, Seattle.
Burial will be in Forest Hill Gem
etery, Duluth, Monday.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Dr.. Oscar koppeI Buried
In Adas Israel Cemetery

| Funeral services were held today
for DR.. Oscar Koppel, 81, former
Interior Department economist, who
died Wednesday at his home al
5000 Connecticut avenue NV.
The ceremonies, conducted by
Rabbi Solomon Metz, took place at
the Bernard DanZansky g. Son fu-
neral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was In Adas Israel
Cemetery.
DR.. Koppel died after an illness
Of several weeks. He had been with
the Interior Department from 1885
until last June. He was born In
Lemathe, Germany, and had re-
ceived law degree from Heidel-
berg University. He had lived in
the District since 1894.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsa
Koppel; daughter, Mrs. Lore
Schneider, Memphis, and two broth
ers, DR.. Fred s. Koppel, Cleveland
and DR.. Adolf Koppel of South AZ
lrica.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
1n @rtttnrtattt

BkO0kS, BEkIHA; BLAND, sHAkE-
Of Of % my Beloved mother. Bertha BRooKs.
who passed away twenty-fye years ago. No
saaKEsPEARE sfhPsE si BLAND my three Gi YEARS. ago.
DSXSFSPPs DfSSSSE SPs DAgSzTER A{ AND WIFE ANNA
CUNNINGHAM, HENRIETTA AUSTIN.
western r Historical ouarterly," Austin,
sb o, nonesr feEns nUsss t E Fesss es the
RsRRfE f ASsr 6t hissSs1s ssn.si
Mrs Nosm5I s. AHssn st4 e4 sdme 1858 seS
ment @ was in Arlington Sationsl Cemetery
fnaarrsetion. h@ar,ssa MAHs AHvc} Also III 'A' D'Nl'
ton on April 5, 1859. She was the dsush-
tin Judge Austin was a son Of Capt.
Austin and a world navigator in sailship
Austin 4 aOlsy L IVES the rst to ,n6rIa bring
ship named after him. The Henry Austin
ns HdSon ths op fes
Iaunehins csremonS Mrs Cunningham
%sss sas sse sns
In the early 1ssos Mrs. cunninsham
o%n ot SAN MA Angeo f5 Iseer son. R EdwsTd
Austin Cunningham,. was connected with
the San Angelo Standard and still later an
of first Junior Red Cross Magazine, HVCD
survivors. William streit cunningham. jr,
of Boerne, Hal Van Meter Cunningham Of
WASHINGTON land of Boerne, HvC). and
Mrs Sidney ssnderson q ssn
is .,5a brother asr Of Of MS Cunningham and Miss
In ever-loving memory.
closds Mrs sdnes s. Ms
paugh, sr.; W.. 8. Cunningham III and
Valery .hd Heoeuf T.S SGgmnn1ngharr1iI mh arr1iIsn,ncu.u
DAVIS, MARGUERITE A. In sad but
loving memory Of MARGUERITE a. DAVIS.
who died two years ago today, November
Her IL LOVING FAMILY AND SISTER, AMY.
HowARD. SARAH 4; In loving mem en-
who left US three years ago today, Noyem-
Der rs, 1914.
| No one knows the silent heartache,.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF rar the tps S5e that's rs oyea a 50 senee ne
HER DEVOTED FAMILY AND FRIEND. =
brance of JOHN J. LANAHAN, who de-
parted this life three years ago today, No
vember %, 1914. THE FAMILY.
LUCAS. CHARLES W. In memory Of our
beloved brother and uncle, CHARLES w.
LUCAS, who poined his loved one Novem-
Der 20, 1946.
| Bright blue sky morning sun,
Bless him, God, Tiny will be done:
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS, MRS. FAYETH
LANCASTER, MRS. WEALTHY MAR
Shall AND NIECE. MISS JAcoUELINE
wYsoNG. WILLIAM HENRY. In low
ing memory Of my dear father WILLIAM
HENRY WYSONGl who passed away two
years ago today, November 70, 1945.
| token of love and remembrance
| OF one I shall never FORGET;
His memory to me Is q treasure,
His loss lifetime of regret.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MARTHA.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

g. Robbins drug empire which
Coster- -Musica headed, Dietrich was
sentenced in 1910 to two and one
half years in prison on mail fraud
and conspiracy charges growing out
of his brothers $21 ,0O0, 900 faxed as
sets manipulations of the company's
books.
Governments Chief Witness.
Two other brothers and Coster-
Musica's brother in = law pleaded
guilty to similar charges and re-
ceived prison sentences. Dietrich
was the Governments chief witness
during the trial, which involved
other officials of the firm as well.
Testimony disclosed that Coster-
Musica padded the corporations
assets, operated pseudo branches
companies and warehouses that
never existed, paid blackmail for
years to conceal his past. He shot
himself to death in his Connecticut
mansion in December, 1888, as Gov
ernment agents walked to the front
door to arrest him.
The Government described him as
an ex-convict and former bootlegger
whose strange financial machina-
tions as president of the $87 ,000, ,0OC
drug firm constituted "one of the
greatest crimes of history"
Aid Called Invaluable.
Prosecuting attorneys told the
court that Dietrich as Government
witness had given Invaluable aid to
the Government and without him II
would have taken several years in
stead of II months to uncover Cos
ter's fraud"
Dietrich's role in the gigantic
swindle, they said, involved custody
of pet orders"-spurious orders used
by Coster- -Musica to initiate COM
pany assets.
Dietrich is survived by his widow
four sons, two daughters, all OF Fair
field, and two brothers.
In Fairfield, the family continued
to use the name Dietrich after the
exposure of the swindle disclosed
that Dietrich and Coster were
brothers with the family name o1
Musica.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Cummings Chesney, "a,
Retired GE Official, Dies
BY fhe Assoeiofsd Press

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Nov. 2S.-
Cummings c. Chesney, "a, General
Electric Co. vice president in charge
of manufacturing for three years
before his retirement in 1890, died
at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Chesney. president Of the
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers in 1926, won that organi-
zation's highest citation, the Edison
Medal, in 1921.
Manager of General Electric S
Pittsfield works from 1906 until his
transfer to Schenectady, N. Y, as
vice president in 1927, he retired
with the title of honorary vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

COSLer = MuS1ca
who engineered
one of the most
m e ! o dramatic
swindles Of the
30s, died in a
hospital h e r e
y e S t e r d ay of
leukemia.
Dietrich, whose
h m e was in
Fairfield, Conn.,,
entered the hos
pital S ev e + a l
weeks ago.
AS assist a n t
treasurer of the
" q + McKpSS0n
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Editorial Writer Dies

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov. 28 P1
Homer K. Johnston, IS, editorial
writer and feature editor OF the
Long Beach Press Telegram, suffered
a stroke yesterday and died at his
desk. Born at Frederick, Kans.. Mr.
Johnston, a Princeton University
graduate, worked on the Wichita
Eagle and the Lincoln (Nebr.) Star
before becoming associated with the
newspaper here Is years ago.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Gun Brings Free Dinner

BALTIMORE, Nov. % R.-A
Baltimore man had a free Thanks.
giving dinner yesterday at the ex-
pense of grocer.
Samuel Marmelstein reported q
young colored man walked In, point
ed gun and demanded "a duck
and a fifth of whisky The grocer
handed over both and the man left
perfectly satisfied.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

yesterday OF 3
heart attack in
his apartment In
t he Mayhower
Hotel.
The 80-year-
old singer, who
presented til e
first Mozart Fes-
tival in tn e
United States in
1926 in Cincin-
natl, was a ma
tive of Hardin
County, Iowa.
Mr.. HinShaW
had spent the
last 16 years in
Evening star., 1947-11-28

The Mississippi River system OF
Inland waterways has approx
mately 600 operators Of boats and
barges, ranging from single vessels
to large fleets.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
|W. W. Hinshaw Dies;
Singer and Father
|0f House Member

William Wade Hinshaw, former
baritone Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and father Of Representa-
tive Carl HinshaW Of California, died
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Borronger Heads Marion

MARION, Va, Nov. % (P.-
Glenn .. Barranger. Roanoke, has
been named town manager of
Marion, succeeding Harry Knight,
who resigned September s.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
,Nnurutn1

SCHWARTZ, REBECCA. dwelling OF
the monument in memory of the late RE.
SEcCA SCHWARTZ. beloved mother, OF
Nathan, Harry, Henry and William
vii take place at Ohev Sholom Cemetery
st 1880 pm. on Sunday. November 80.
i947. Relatives and friends are invited.
80
Evening star., 1947-11-28
CEMETERY LOTS.

FivE-sITE LOT In beautiful Fort lincoln
section Moved out Of town, viii sen rea-
sonable Call Manor 4-F-5. or write
MARY ?. BLuNDoN Boz sS. Nonkton, I'd.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

The average American used an
estimated 18 quarts OF ice cream IN
1947 which was lower than the
record 2O.5 quarts in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
George Dietrich Dies;
Served Two Years in
'Coster-Musica Fraud
By the A,,oeiotsd Press

ROSLYN, N. Y, Nov. 28.-George
Dietrich, So. brother and business
associate of the late F. Donald