davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
WITH CONSUMERS SHARING

in the benefits, one big oil company
finds that every $1,000 invested in
research in the last ten years re-
turned $15.412 in more efficient
production, new products or re-
duced royalties.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EWald Werner, S. r. M.
Minister


1000 a. m.-Church School. John
Wilkins, superintendent. Come and
join us in our fine school.
11:C0 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Subject. Our Stewardship TO
Youth" Special music by the choirs.
$50 p. m.-The Fellowships will
participate in Union Youth Service
10 be held in the Avenue Methodist
Church. All youth of the church are
urged TO attend.
1870 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Message by the Minister. Special mu-
sic by the Mems Chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
CONTRACT G.i
BituminOuS Surface Treatment I9i1
SuSSPx Gouufy

SUSSEX County
l52. 600 Gal. K. c. l'riming Asphalt
furnished and applied
51S.nGo Gal. K. G. Seal Asphalt
furnished and applied
10000 Tons stone Chips. furniShc,
and applied
i.i00 Tons Crushed Stag. furniShc
and applied
l.io" Tons sand, furnished and ap
Piled
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Marshall Street
Horace e. Walls, ASST. Superintendent
Ollie Bunting, Janitor
SUNDAY JANUARY %
90 a. m.-Worship Service.
700 p. m.-Children's Meeting.
1880 p. m.-Eva ngeliStic Services.
Thursday. 500 p. m-Prayer Meet
ng.
You are welcome to these services.
1000 Il. m.-Sundav School.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Tips of New York taxi drivers
averaged II percent of fares dur
ing World War III. but drOpped to
about 10 percent a year after the
war.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Christian Science Society

Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY. JANUARY &c
Truth"
services every Sunday at ii q. m.
Sunday school at came hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. frsI
Wednesday in each month at y. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
EituminOuS Surface Treatment 19i1
New Castle County
CONTRACT 912
Bitumin0u> Surface Treatment I9i1

Kent County
l4.jon Gal. Il; G. l'rirning Asphalt
furnished and applied
l71.L .L0o Gal. K. G. Seal Asphalt
furnished and applied
9.20n Tons Stone chips. furnishc,
and applied
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the PiaTs"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Mlnlst<

H6V. JUnN vi. OeOHdNts WINf1tcF
SUNDAY, JANUARY &c
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN. Crerar
Bennett. Jr., superintendent.
Worship at j 90 a. III. Sermon top
ic. Young Peoples Day. The Chris
rian Faith" Text Matt 1873
$3.50 p. m.-UniOn Young People s
Program in Avenue Methodist Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Some $500 railroad and high
way bridges were blown up in
France in the last war.
In World War III. petroleum was
n main source Of tOluene for MAX
ing INT.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Methodist Church
Rev. +. y. Wright, Pastor

IL A. -Sundav-SchOOl.
Hitherto have ye asked nothing
in my name: ask. and ye shall re-
ceiye. that your joy may be full. =
st. John 1924.
Mrs. Phillip Potts Of Wilmington
is spending two weeks with Mrs.
William A. Purks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Mills,
Sr., celebrated their Both wedding
anniversary on Sunday with their
children as dinner guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas f. Mills. Jr.. and
son, Thomas Ill. Mr.. and Mrs
Lance Lynch and daughter. Bar
bara. All of our folks and the
many friends of the Mills wish
them many more happy anniversar.
les.
Duane Lynn has returned tC
Florida after a visit at home over
the holidays.
| Mrs. Bess Shew was dinner
guest on Saturday of Mrs. Wallace
Burn in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson
had as their guests on Tuesda.
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Nut
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jester. Mrs
Helen Lynn and Mrs. W. X. Bar
rett.
We are glad to welcome nov
couple To our neighborhOOd. MI
and Mrs. Arnold Jester and bah
daughter. We hope they will talk
an active part in its church an
community life.
Remember the revival to be i
, progress in our church. beginnin
on February End at 2:3O o'clocl
with Rev. Estelle Gibbons and NJ
r Gibbons in charge.
Chin up. Keep Smiling"
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

The soldiers Of ancient Rome
Cnce sold the empire at public
auction.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
CONTRACT 9th Cilternate)
EtflOOring ). Market st. Bridge
Wilmington, New Castle County


pig" Open Mesh Steel
ll.lM :. +. q" inch Open Mesh
steel Floor
l3215o lh. Structural steel
800 Lib. Reinforcing steel
," c. \. Ccm,n Concrete
Masonry
Lump sum balancing HnSc"l" "arr~
Lump sum Maintenance of Nchicular
Il Pedestrian Traffic
Lump sum Maintenance of river
Traffic
Lump SUM 'novin@ Present Tim
h'r Floor
Lump sum Painting Entire Bridge
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposal, Spccifica-
tlonS and contract agreement
performances of contract 427-N or |;
shall commence within ten OOD days
after rNCcution of the contract and he
computed as specified.
T. rforn:ancc Of Contracts $40. 973
ard 91l shall cOInmcnc" after June !.
l?i7. and hc compl, ted as specified.
Monthly payments VIII bt ruad. fo,
n'n'ty ("ol per cent Of the c0n>trlIc-
tion completed each month
I;Iud..rS n'uSt ~lIln"it t,"OnOurlS uDOu
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must t". accompanied
by surety bond. certified check. on
ilon"y To the amount of nt least ten
'oi per c"ntum of the total amount of
The proposal
The env' lore containing tho r~o-
poSal must h" marked "propos;I for the
construction of stat" Highway CON
tract NO.......-........... D."
The contract wlll hc awarded or re-
Iected within twenty t2W days from
tn" date Of opening prOnoSHlS
The right is reserved To reject any
or all bids
Complt te sets of plans and spccifica
tionS may be obtained after February
). 1917. upon receipt OF two dollar:
t$?.60) for each contract. which amoun
will not be refund, a.
Make checks payable to the Stat,
Highway Department.
STATE iiItitIW w nI'" N'''rNIE%'I
BY: F V. Dupont Chairman
W. A. McWi!lams. Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware
January %. l942 i24-f7-;
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Ref0oring >. Market 81. Bridge
Wilmington, New Castle County
)" Open Steel
$40 +. > inch Open steel
Floor
800 =. r. > inch Concrete.
Filled Flooring
$500 Lib Structural Steel
800 I.h. Reinforcing Steel
- {. y. Cement Concrete
Masonry
Lump sum lialancinG BaSculc Leaves
Lump Sum Maintenance Of NchiculaI
X Pedestrian Traffic
Lump sum Maintenance of River
Traffic
Lump Sum Removing Present Tim
hcr Floor
Lump sum Painting Entire Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals viii he received by
the State Highway Department ut H.
offices. Dover. Delaware. untIl 2:Uu l.
NJ. t.. :. r., February ~. l4l1. amt ~
that time and plac" publicly opcn' q
for contracts involving the follow iu-
apprO NlInalr quantities:
CONTRACT go
EituminOuN Surface Treatment 19i1
New Castle County
$500 Gal. X; 6. / lriming Asphalt
furnished and applied
2J7 .0nh Gal. X. G. Seal Asphalt
furnished and applied
2.l06 ions stone chips. fulniShc'
and applied
II 900 Tons Gravel Pebbles or Grin :
furnished and applied
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Rev Mrs Estella B. GibbOn and
husband, Carlton b. Gibbon, who
will conduct revival services at
Cedar Neck Methodist Church on
the Lincoln City charge, Rev. f. \.
Wright, pastor. beginning Sunday.
February =, at 2:30 and 7:30 p. M.
and continuing through February
at 7:3O p. m. No Saturday services.
Rev. Mrs. GibbOn will be the speak
er at all services. Her husband is
song leader.
There is work for all today
70 the harvest field aWaY"
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
CONTRACT g27-A

Ref0oring ;. Market ST. Bridge
Wilmington, New Castle County
Evening star., 1947-09-05
By the As.ociofed Press

KENTON, Ohio, Sept. 5.-The
story OF a two-day struggle for con-
sciousness and escape amid a swarm
of flies while a body lay on top Of
him was told today by Charles w
German, 81, only survivor of an
airplane crash that took three lives
Monday in a wooded thicket about
miles northeast of here.
He lay in the wreckage from 8:1C
pm. Monday until about noon Wed
nesday.
Drowsy from sedatives, the former
Army bombardier, who was shot
down over the Roumanian oil fields,
said the crash of the Stinson $50
was nothing like" being shot down
He blamed the accident entirely on
the weather.
A University of Arizona student
from Tucson, Ariz., Mr.. German had
been visiting his father, E. j. Cor
man of Dayton, before making a
Labor Day flight to Cleveland for
the air races. The crash occurred
on the return flight.
Mr.. German told a reporter:
II remember the bottom dropped
out-and then dropped out again,
twice.
TT was the weather.
"The pilot (William Stroop, %, of
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Ten Injured as Jews
Battle in Tel Aviv
BY the Assoeioied Press

JERUSALEM, Sept. 5.-Members
of Hagana, underground Jewish de-
tense organization. battled in the
streets of all-Jewish Tel Aviv today
with members of the Jewish under
ground, Irgun Zvai Leumi. Ten per-
sons were injured, two {. of them
seriously enough to be hospitalized
The clash occurred when the
Hagana group, whose organization
has vowed to fight Holy Land ter
rorism, tore Irgun posters from the
walls of buildings along Dizengoff
street and Petah Tiqva road. Irgun-
lists, whose organization has claimed
responsibility for recent Palestine
violence, gave battle.
Tel Aviv police reported, mean
while, that young Jew and Jewess,
claiming to represent the Stern
Gang, a small Jewish underground
unit, had delivered an ultimatum
personally to 18 Jewish officials OF
the Palestine Income Tax Depart
ment to resign within 96 hours or
face drastic consequences.
Special guards were assigned i'm
mediately to the 18 officials.
Police described the couple as
Yemenite Jews.
The attempt to bring about the
large-scale designations was viewed
by authorities as another step in the
Stern Gangs announced policy of
sponsoring non-payment of taxes by
Palestine's Jews.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Man Trapped Two Doysin Plane
Crash Tells of Grim Experience

Dayton could handle plane well.
I knew him and he could handle
anything.
"And it wasn't the planes fault.
81 came to IL or Is times, I just
don't remember.
"I knew where I was and what
had happened, but I was kept so
busy trying to keep the flies off and
trying to move the body from me,
and then I'd go back to sleep.
"The last time I woke up, I tried
to move the woman off my chest,
and the flies were so bad could
hardly stand them.
II though I had better look for a
farmhouse.
"I went to that farmhouse because
there was laundry hanging out and
I thought it was the only one with
people at home. I thought it was
Labor Day"
Physicians said his condition was
improved today.
Killed in the crash were Mr..
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Registration to Close
For Night High Glasses

Final registration for night classes
at Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington, will be held from 7 to 10
pm. today at the school, Principal
Thomas M Christie announced to.
day.
Mr.. Christie said the night school
will offer any high school course or
any course in related training for
on-the-job trainees under the CT
Bill of Rights, for which there is
sufficient enrolment. He said shop
courses also will be offered on the
same basis. Glass will begin Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

National Rifles Armory and formed
an organization which was the 1ore-
runner of the federation.
He was elected secretary OF that
group and served in similar posi-
ton when the federation was organ
lied year later. He resigned when
the duties of the Office demanded
a full-time employe in 1918.
When he resigned, he was elected
a life member of the board OF rep
resentatives at large for his "cour-
age" in accepting an official position
with the new labor group, friends
said.
Started as Stenographer Clerk.
Mr.. Kesecker began his Govern
ment career as a stenographer-clerk
He was serving as an advisor on
legal problems at the time OF his
retirement in 1943.
A native of Berkley County, w.
Va, he was a school teacher in his
native county and worked for several
railroads in Pittsburgh, Washington
and Baltimore.
According to his family, Mr..
Kesecker joined the Government
service because it offered an in
crease of $25 a month-from $50
to $75. When he brought his bride,
the late Mrs. Mary Lafayette
Kesecker, to Washington in 1900,
they rented a fully-furnished house
in the 1400 block of B street NE.
for SIS a month.
Gardening Enthusiast.
A lifelong gardening enthusiast,
Mr.. Kesecker maintained a large
flower garden at his home, 1926
Bladensburg road NE. His hobby
was raising dahlias. When his gar
den was in bloom it often attracted
between 100 and $50 visitors a Sum-
day. He was so expert at growing
large blooms that he was asked not
to exhibit his dahlias in neighbor-
hood flower shows, friends reported.
He was a member of the Wood
ridge Garden Club and belonged to
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his second wife, Mrs.
Lillian S. Kesecker; his son, Ken
meth S. Kesecker, 1928 Myrtle ave-
nue. NE, and a granddaughter,
Mary Helen Kesecker, 2.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with the Rev. Richard M. Mussen,
pastor of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
"A. |. Mcdowell Dies;
Gasoline Dealer and
Official Of Oil Group

A. Lynn Mcdowell, So, a gasoline
dealer here since 1919 and vice
president of the Washington Pc
troleum Association, died today at
his home, 1900 Thirty sixth street
NV, after long illness.
Mr.. Mcdowell was president oi
Mcdowell Bros, Inc, which main
tains automotive supply organiza.
tions at 4201 Connecticut avenue
NV. and 5252 Wisconsin avenue
NV. He and his brother, Julian
Mcdowell, founded the business
after. the automobile crippled the
hay, grain and feed wholesale sup
ply house founded by their grand
father in 1868. Mr.. Mcdowell was
secretary of the feed company
which was known as Mcdowell and
Sons.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Nc
Dowell was educated at the old
Business High School. He was a
member of the Washington Board of
Trade and several other business Or
carnations IN the city.
Surviving, in addition to his
brother are his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcdowell: one son, A. Lynn
Mcdowell, jr.;; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Shawen, Arlington
and Miss Nancy Mcdowell, of the
Thirty sixth street address; a sister,
Mrs. Louise Slingland, White Plains,
N. Y; another brother, Samuel Nc
Dowell, 1900 H street NV, and two
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at Gawler's Chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
time has not been announced. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Application for Writ
For Sales Tax Vote
Filed in Maryland
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-Four tax
payers today asked the Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court for
a mandamus writ ordering Secre-
tary of State Bertram L. Boone II
to refer the Maryland State sales
tax "to vote of the people"
The petition was filed by Carroll
H. Albaugh of Annapolis, an attor-
ney for the taxpayers, Robert I.
Black, Alfred T. Truitt, Herman L.
Mills and Harry j. Starr.
The petitioners declared 1T is the
intention of the defendant (Secre-
tary Boone) not to place such law
or to cause the same to be placed
upon the official ballots to be used
and voted by the voters at the
next election which is to take
place in November, t948.% ="
24,395 Names on Petition.
They reported a petition asking
for the referendum had been given
Mr.. Boone on June 26. They also
informed the court that the petit
tions contained 24,395 signatures
by voters requesting the referen-
dunn. The law requires 10000 sig
natures.
They contended Mr.. Boone's re-
fusal to put the sales tax up to q
vote will unlawfully and irrepar-
ably deprive your petitioners of their
rights and greatly and wrongfully
injure them. 3"
Mr.. Black, who is president of the
Maryland Economic Council and
lives at Norbeck, in a statement re-
leased in conjunction with the court
action, said Mr.. Boone declined to
order the referendum on advice Of
Attorney General Hall Hammond.
The attorney general, Mr.. Black
said, held that the sales tax is an
appropriation measure and tn here-
fore Is not subject to referendum
according to the State constitution.
Mr.. Black maintained the tax is a
revenue measure and is subject to
q vote under general terms of the
constitution.
Early Decision Expected.
Mr.. Black predicted 1.-The side that
loses in the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel Coundy will undoubet dly
appeal. This will take the case to
the Court of Appeals of Maryland
which must finally decide the mat
ter. II the Court of Appeals should
uphold our contention. the sales tax
will be suspended until the election
in November, 1948.
Our counsel have expressed the
view that the case will be decided
promptly in both courts and that
there should be final decision be-
fore December l of this year"
The three taxpayers who joined
Mr.. Black in the petition are leaders
of business groups in their respective
communities. Mr. Mills was presi-
dent of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation of Carroll County, and Mr.
Truitt heads the Retail Merchants
Association in Salisbury.
1t was the second court attack
on the sales tax which went in
effect July 1. In Baltimore yester-
day, Judge E. Paul Mason held the
levy was constitutional.
The Baltimore Judge sustained
demurrer to complaint filed by
Hyman A. Pressman. Mr.. Pressman
contended the tax was invalid be-
cause Gov. Lane "coerced" the Gen.
eral Assembly in passing it, thus
preaching the separation of execu-
tive and legislative branches.
Judge Mason said he found no
evidence to support any of the
charges of usurpation of powers by
the Governor.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Food Prices Whir| Up;
81 Eggs, Meat, Butter
Feared in New York
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Ma
tons principal commodity mar
kets cast lengthening shadows
over family household budgets
today in dizzy whirl of rising
prices.
With most staple foods at high
peak for the year and certain to go
still higher, the consumer was ad-
vised to adjust to substitutes, such
as spaghetti, and to shop around for
cheaper cuts of meat. Only fresh
fruits and vegetables were holding
at steady prices.
Some observers predicted that un-
less consumer resistance" shows up
in the market places, eggs in New
York will soar to 81 a dozen, butter
and meat to 81 pound. Such grains
as corn and oats sold in futures
trading yesterday at new record high
prices in the 99-year history of the
Chicago Board of Trade.
John Krey, chairman of the Amer
lean Meat Institute, said "a major
catastrophe is striking this country
and hungry world because of the
drastic reduction in this years corn
production"
Wheat Growers Await Rise.
In anticipation of further advanc-
ing prices for the grain, one Chicago
broker reported that wheat producers
were withholding some of their 1947
crop from market channels.
The Midwestern drought which
sharply curtailed corn crop pros
poets was an important factor in
meat prices, but in virtually all
other commodity exchanges the
trend was sharply upward, includ-
ing cocoa, sugar, hides, cotton, cot
tonseed oil and coffee. Some of
these already were at record high
quotations.
Butter was selling at 81 cents
pound retail in New York, where
Eugene Schulz, city market COM
missioner, predicted it would climb
further because of short supplies.
He said "only slight consumer re-
sistance" against the high prices
had appeared there.
Eggs for delivery in October and
butter for delivery in November
and January were at record quota
tions for these particular deliveries
in Chicago. October eggs brought
54.65 cents a dozen yesterday, while
butter for November delivery was
quoted at 1895 cents a pound, and
the January delivery at 1850 cents.
One grade of butter and eggs was
up around 20 cents wholesale over
prices of last April.
Hogs Go to $3.50.
Hog prices advanced as much as
IS cents a hundredweight to $28.50
at Chicago yesterday. There were
no strictly choice cattle offerings but
record September price of $35 a
hundredweight had been paid for
cattle within the past week.
With continuing reports Of corn
crop deterioration, the Nations prin-
cipal feed grain brought record
high of S2.51& a bushel yesterday
for the September delivery, with oats
for the same month quoted at a
record $1.18A. Cash corn also was
at record $2.55A a bushel.
| Wheat, at $2.65 bushel for
September delivery, was at a peak
for this time of year but well under
last winters high of SO. The record
high price of $3.25 was paid in 1917.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Maryland Opens PorIey
On Religious Education
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. s.
Delegates from 20 States and the
District of Columbia gathered al
Western Maryland College yester-
day for a five-day conference under
the auspices of the National Coun.
Gil on Religion in Higher Education
About $50 persons were on hanc
for the session yesterday, presided
over by DR.. Albert c. Cutler of Yale
University. The conference will
close Monday. g.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Summersby AssoiIont
Faces Prison Sentence
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.
Marion Bryant, %, colored, convict
ed of attempting to assault WAC
Capt. Kay Summersby, former Sec
retarial employe and driver for Gen
Eisenhower, will be sentenced Mon
day by Federal Judge Louis E
Goodman.
Bryant, convicted on one count
of attempted rape and two counts
of breaking into the WAC officers
barracks at Hamilton Field last Feb
ruary, could be sentenced to maxi
mum of two life terms plus 20 years
Jurors convicted Bryant last night
A previous jury had failed to agree
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Bishop Richardson, Is,
OF Methodist Church Dies
by the Associoted Press

BY the ASSocldfeo freSS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Bishop
Ernest G. Richardson, 73, Methodist
church leader in Wisconsin, died
early today at Methodist Hospital
of virus pneumonia and stroke.
Bishop Richardson was former
Methodist bishop in the Atlanta
district area and retired head of the
Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern
New Jersey and Puerto Rico district.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Pence B. Orr, "a, Dies;
One Of Legion Founders
BY the Associated Press

JOLIET, Ill, Sept. s. Pence
Billings Orr, "a, Joliet lawyer and
one of the founders of the American
Legion, died Wednesday at ST.
Joseph's Hospital after an illness of
seven years.
Mr.. Orr, who served in World War
II, attended the organizing caucus
of the Legion in st. Louis in 1919
and had been a member of its
National Executive Committee since
then. He was reelected last week
at the national convention in New
York.
He was native of Columbus, Ind
Evening star., 1947-09-05

long uiIltSS.
Mr.. Kesecker,
who began his
Gov r n m e n t
service with the
old Pension Bu-
reau in the In
terror Depart
nent in 1904, be-
came associated
with the labor
movements among
Gov er n m e n t
workers in 1916.
At that time, a
group of 1900
Federal employ
~, wat in tho
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Stute Firemen Meet

BALTIMORE, Sept. S (P).-The
program for Maryland's observance
of Fire Prevention Week October
sill was mapped at meeting here
yesterday called by President Charles
r. Stallings of the State Firemens
Association.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

Al.C = II Y VI WIN
church and eco
nonic life of
Federal Council
of the Churches
of G hr / S t in
Anne r i ca, ac-
cording to word
received h er e
today from New
York.
Mr.. Flemming
is president Of
the Washington
Federal ion of
Churches a n d
superintend e n /
of the Foundry
Evening star., 1947-09-05

Methodist Church School.
The Federal Councils department
was organized following the Ma
tional Study Conference on the
Church and Economic Life held last
spring in Pittsburgh. One part of
the new departments program will
be a continuation of the study
process begun at Pittsburgh.
The department will also carry
on the activities of the industrial
relations division.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
ZoeIIner, Musician, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (P.-
Albert Zoellner. 85, who played the
French horn with many leading
symphony orchestras before his re-
tirement, died yesterday after a
long illness.