davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-20
WHITEFORD, HART, CARMODY
f. WILSON, Attorneys,

coURT 81 The UNITED
Hoidins prob.ts cours:MNo. 7osss. Ad;
the subscriber, Of the state Of MichiEan
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
Pieree, ata late Va q Il. District q columbia
The deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
legally S authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the Gath day of March, A.D.
le4s; Otherwise they ma, b., law Be
as1ss aSsR gnssg Hsss 3RSr Rssa e' Hse Hs s'Es s
sasin,aE ST e., Flint. MishIsan ,r,.g Issa
Clerk Of the Probate Court. ap6.i3.2o
iiaa Aoksns Wsrne. soN siaa" Ma.hinstea; B. e.,
led rAH ARE Bs b 1gss Hs55S c6Uk+ He clfEf HE
ss sdeTiss Ss.sn sshmas NJ 'o Shsase q
Erich Frederick Schmidt having Med .
complaint for a. Judgment changing s e. N his :
applied to. the Court for an order Of pub
lcation Of the notice required By law in
81 s'h aS 1s4s 3 95bsRSD 5s dsDr as s' Fl sh say
sens se On On 5efese she sas
why the prayers Oh b&lQ COtupldlhb o&loaio
mot be sranted: Provided that copy
Of this order be published once week for
three consecutive weeks before said day In
Ihs Evening Star AND the WaShinstta9nr st9rI,gE IsE
IoEoUqH1p }as'ies lsfsLiI s9li e,.re .Igs copy B.
EDITH M. FOX. Deputy Clerk. ap6.13.20
GEO. q p ws.bInyt1S s.dbdIyAM' Bhiaa. ht.0rns''
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of . colnmsis. ag ss.
ministr ation.-This is TO Give Notlce:
That the subscriber. Of the D1strlct OF
Columbia has obtained from the Propate
Court Of the District Of Columbia; Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of ,ia Oscar l.
johnson, late Of the District OF Columnis,
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof
On On or or before the 25th day q March; AD.
1p4o. otherwise they may by law oe e4-
GUIDED from all .beneft Of SAID estate,
III c ST., Sw. tSeaD Attest: MELxN L,y.,
J, MARQUES, Deputy Eegtster OF WIS
tor the District Of coiumbis, CLERK Of the
probate Court. ap6,13,2o.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
MILTON T. BRooME, Atternsy'

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.---No. TO- s6e. .Ad-
ministration This 2 to Give Netise:
That the. subscriber. Of the District Of Co
lunlbia. has Obtained froI ths Probate
Of the psrss m IL. q s.sss q .!ss
Warren. late Of the District Of Columbia.
against the deceased arsnhereby Nayned
to exhibit the same. W. the yoocncSs
thereof. legally suthenticsteds e the sub
ssres ssfors sns zsse eb.a az nay
MsIsa ~ law BE- * Excluded from ai Ssn.ds Of ssia
estsi dss 81 MareS. hn 1913. % BnATRies 81 rRie PAaay
!1s MENT 1S Asa1ss g. asssSsHs s sH nsSus2 sss sss A.
ister Of Wills for the District Of celumeia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. ap6, ,l3.20:
ERNEST Y; yoLLBERG; Attorney; ,,
DIsIE.cT, for coSsr 3Se ps}r,et 0r ~ ceIHmpis
Hoidins sihssS Probate ro ne courtMNo. 7osss. Ad-
That s the subscriber, Of the state Of Mary
land has obtained from the Probats Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Letters Of Ad-
Rs:sEatSe Vas.. sss q sH tn. shi 6..sss eS..
deceased. Ali persons. havinE claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there"
Of. legally authenticated, 70 the sub.
scriber, on or before the 24th day ol
March, AID; 1s4s; otheryiys they may y
lay b H.a dunder s5s 1 AZ hsns his 4sS
day OF March, 1913. ERNEST M. yoLLr
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy
Register Of wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
WILKES McGARRAGHY . ARTIs.
VAA~...-a E0I TaHer AufldinR

is States for the pistrie. Of celgmhi..
Holding Probate Ceurt..No Sss1y; ha.
That the subscribers, of the District Of
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
the estate OF Maud Parker stratton. late
persons having claims against the deceased
with the vouchers thereof. legally suthen.
ticated, to the .subscribers. on Or before
the 18th day Of April, AID. 1919; other;
beneft Of said estate. Given under our
ccoNsrANcE ceGasr NJ sTsRRATToN. SIR 4ssz 1eth 81:
Wisconsin Ave. NV. 1seaD Attest:
Ella A. BROWN. Deputy Register Of wills
Tor the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF ths
Probate Court. ap2Osz1.my
(Cor tinued % Next Ps1Dl
Evening star., 1948-04-20
WASHING CHINTz?

(From Mrs. II. K, Arlington.)
Have you ever heard of q salts
factory way to wash chintz 50 1t will
retain its Sheenf
Evening star., 1948-04-20
pHuODENDRON.

(From Mrs. H. T. M, Arlington.)
To Mis-. p. H. s., Washington: I
have had my philodendron for
many years. 1t is in 6-inch pot,
and 1t is just possible that some
of the runners are IS or 40 feet
long, maybe more. I do not know
and will explain the reason.
When the runners were getting
too long. my husband made a small
trellis for it. The two upright pieces,
one-half inch square and 18 inches
tall, the cross bars one-half by one
quarter inches, to be nailed to the
uprights. The top piece being about
inches long, the bottom piece
should be short enough to bring the
lower part of the uprights close
enough to permit the sharpened
ends to be driven into the soil of
the potted plant and two middle
cross pieces to fit in even spaces.
Paint dark green.
I then put the runners over,
through and around the trellis. fill
ing in and shaping into a lovely
plant. As the runners get below
the pedestal I throw them back
over the plant where they will look
best or most needed. The trellis is
now almost entirely hidden.
have taken many slips, or run
ners, from 1t to give away and to
decorate my home In my living
room on the mantelpiece I have
several pieces in gold-inlaid
bowl, one piece on each side Of the
bowl lies out on the mantel shelf
and few pieces hang over the front
of the mantel, an urnhke vase OF
the inlaid gold on each end Of the
mantel and a gold-framed mirror
hangs above 1t.
have it also In a round, carved
glass bowl about the size of base
ball, on a gold trimmed bracket, in
my living room. I have 1t IN my
kitchen between the double win
dows, over my sink, in small metal
roof covered pagoda. I also have
1t in my recreation room window
and In my bedroom. All plants ex-
cept the original plant are living In
Just plain water. The more I break
and trim the more 1T seems to grow.
n n " ~
Evening star., 1948-04-20
FORMULA STAINS.

from c. b., keTStHgtoH.J
Try dampening stain and apply
powdered pepsin, letting 1t remain
for about Is minutes. This should
soften the stain enough 50 that you
can wash it out. However, II the
garments have been ironed, I doubt
that the stains can be removed at
all,
Evening star., 1948-04-20
STAINS FROM BABY CLOTHES
IEro,n Mr. N L Y RefheSdn |

In answer to Mrs. j. A. A., Ar
lington. Stains can be removed
from babies clothing, including cod
liver oil, by putting lemon Juice on
spots and exposing articles directly
to the sun. Undiluted lemon juice
and an hour of hot sun never fails.
This removes rust stains as well.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
BARBECUE RECIPE?
STORAGE?

from Mrs. F. p, Wdshington.)
We often stop in at one OF the
popular drive-in restaurants that
have curb service for a minced beef
barbecue with relish and hot sauce.
Do any readers have recipe for
these barbeques?
Also will appreciate any helpful
information for storing furniture In
the warehouses. Are private room
storage facilities more advantageous
than general storage?
Evening star., 1948-04-20
GARDEN CLUBS?

from M. A. ~, Tdkomd Pdrk.)
Am a new resident here and one
Of the things which makes me like
1t so much is your column. I turn
to it first. but feel lost when Satur-
day comes.
I would like to know II there are
any garden clubs. local to me. which
would welcome a new member. 1
have not heard Of any near here
and would like to belong to one.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
pFNN-DrTTcH DECALS.

CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS.
From Mrs. E. B. M, Washington
Some time ago, in answer to let
ter complaining about inability to
express opinions in civic matters in
Washington because Of the lack Of
local suffrage, I wrote about citi-
zens' associations here and offered
to find out for interested persons
the associations representing their
areas, If they did not know. I sug-
gest that others interested call me
after noon at Trinidad 29l6.
y
HOOKED RUG CLASS.
! From Mrs. G. P. B., Alerdndrid.J
The Alexandria hooked rug class
will meet twice a month (every
other Thursday at 7:30 PM at the
YWCA. beginning April n. Mrs.
Chadwick will instruct each meet
ing. Further information may be
secured from Miss williams at the
"Y",
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Nth Oil is Cheap |nsurance!'

Mr.. Elroy T~hornburg, who farms near Beatrice,
Nebraska, has been a Conoco customer for more
than Is years. In a recent letter MIR. Thornburg
writes, III insist on Conoco Nth Motor Oil, as it
provides cheap insurance against costly repair
bills and having my equipment tied up, when
needed most. &. E. My twelve year old Case Trac-
tor has been fabricated with Conoco Oils since
date of purchase, with one exception. l was
doing some threshing with another party, on a
share expense basis. In order to keep the ex-
penses to a minimum, he insisted on using some
of his oil. In one half day, the oil level was Town
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

one quart and had thinned out so badly that I
feared for my equipment, so drained and reflled
with the old reliable Conoco Nth.
"Last spring I installed a new sleeve assem-
bly,, replacing the original assembly. AT this time
it was found necessary to remove but two shims
from the main and connecting rod bearings as
they were found to be in perfect condition. By
changing the transmission oil in the gear case at
regular intervals and properly repacking the
wheel bearings, my tractor has the original gears,
bearings and clutch. 80. Conoco Oils . are
Tops, and I can sincerely recommend them"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Nth Oil Worth 5000 in Cash!

s.. . Your Conoco Nth Motor Oil has been
worth more than 5000 to me since / began
using it in 1941," says Mr.. E. M. Haley who
farms about 440 acres near Calumet, Okla.
81 bought a W-30 International Tractor in
1941 and though I had formerly used another
kind of oil, I started this tractor out on Nth =.
and have never used any other. -. Recently,
l had the tractor checked over and the motor
was as tight as the day l bought it."
In the sketch at left, Mr.. Haley tells
Conoco Agent j. l.. Laughlin of Calumet, that
the Nth Oil he has used in the past Z years
has saved him both time and money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
peppermint Ruddinoi

: cups aSi s=s ~Bssa?at stick candy 'A' okla
teaspoon gelatin cream
10 ladyfngers
s % cup cream. Me aa' o anso double boiler with
s esIs add fs to ~sis until ssss sss T Set IS. ST :
% %]'sss sss.s ss ETH; s' lsys with + : ; S,$s ! i. Ss's af T ssis
mixture. Set in rsfsiser 's aals ssv Top With ere ann
e Msss e : es ,ss,' ca fsssss @ Mrs.. annie 1..
each sl, ess par Of ssaaias1 WIS., Son. e CO. okse
e determined BY ,' M,a ne one 70 be puSiis6e = d.,
a become O,apsSS ~f' c1 @assss, 4 & { Tss;Sss . %M
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

family spent Sunday with the for
.mer's sister, Mrs. Minnie Ross in
West Chester, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Arlington jackson
and children, Bruce and Sandra, Of
Newark, were guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mollie MilbOurne died on
Saturday at the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover, of pneumonia. Fun
eral services were held at the Peo-
pies Church on Tuesday with bur-
ial at Silver Lake Cemetery in Do
yer.
Though Mrs. Milbourne had been
resident of Magnolia for several
years, making her home with heI
brother, the late James E. Kerbin
she still retained her membership
at the Peoples Church.
She is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Caroline Rowan, of Sheffield
Mass, and Mrs. Sue Walker o.
town.
Had Mrs. Milbourne lived unit
September, she would have OBJ
served her eighty-ninth birthday.
Little Tommy Locke returned t.
his home on Tuesday after spend
| ing the past several weeks with hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
STATION

Mr.. and Mrs Thurman Adams
visited friends at Millsboro, last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson and son and daughter, last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Walter Mills was in Wilm-
ington, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kratz had as
week-en guests Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Chestnut of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Kratz and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Ham
mond and daughter, of Whining
ton. Callers in the afternoon were
Mrs. Lennie Davis, daughter and
granddaughter and Mrs. Hatcher OF
West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil call
i 4
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. E. B. Richards accompanied
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Ken
sill Cook, of Wyoming, to see the
show, Broadway on Ice" at the
Playhouse on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Mrs. Sallie
Short and Mrs. Bessie Wright went
With Mrs. Cora Reed on Tuesday to
spend the day with Mrs. Lucille
Dollar, in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
and sons, Kenneth and Wayne,
were recent weekend guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. James Smith and
son, James Allen, at Fort Dix, n. J.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Starr of Galena, Md, were guests
of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Gallo
way and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier anC
son, Jerry, moved on Saturday .tC
MillsborO. Their home was former.
" in Georgetown where Mr.. Fraz-
ier had served in the capacity ot
Sussex County Agent for She pas
two years, having resigned to &C
cept q position with Senator
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel ant
Mr. Garrett Marvel. of Philadel
phia, visited Mrs. Florence Marve
en- Tuesday. Tuesday evening the!
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. b. Smith.
/ Mrs. Thomas White has returnet
to her home from the Dover Hosni
tai with her Young son, horn ther,
on March 81. They have chosen tn
name Thomas Harold and will b
called Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell an
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Marvil
of Bridgeyille, Sunday afternoon.
In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lloyd called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Marvil and family.
On Tuesday evening. May II, at
Is p. m, the Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club will observe
International relations week in the
Greenwood Fire Hall by inviting
the public to join them on this par
ticular time along with they and
their families. Mr.. Kenneth Baker,
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

Sheriff., Of Baltimore.
Several of the Magnolia Firemen
attended the monthly meeting of
the Kent County Firemen's Asso-
citation at Frederica, on Thursday
night, George Reed, Isaac Orvis
and Laurence FARRELL were dele
gates representing the Magnolia
company.
Remember the anniversary serv-
ices which will be held in our
church on Sunday morning, May 2.
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, a former pas
tor, will be the guest speaker. The
Beckwith family will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Cynthia
Mensch, who bears the distinction
Of being the oldest member of our
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
son, Ronnie, attended a birthday
dinner for Mr. Graybeal's grand
father at his home near Baltimore
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis
and children, Connie and Tommy
and Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughter
Jean, of Houston, visited the Mar
shall Hart family on Sunday.
There are 100000 farm families
-, Tnf
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Many Skilled Men
In DIP Camps

GENEVA, February n Up - A
survey Of displaced persons in Eu-
ropean camps showed recently that
cne-third Of the male refugees Of
working age are skilled workers,
classified IN approximately 60 oc-
cupations.
Of1cials Of the international Re-
fugee organization said this rela-
lively high proportion of skilled
workers was due TO the emphasis
on individual handling in European
manufacturing processes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

who is associated with the 0. A..
Newton and Son business, viii be-
the guest speaker for the evening
He will talk on his trip to South
America. So come out, friends, and
hear what he has to say. Mrs. Carl
Tucker has charge Of the program.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Tucker had as Sunday dinner
guests, Mr.: and Mrs David Webb
and family, Of Seaford and Mr.. and
Mrs Medford Smith, Of Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Hair Shirt Plan
Made In Japan

TOKYO - (P) - The Japanese
are going to try to make clothes
out Of the hair shed by horses and
oxen.
Public Officials, at Niigata, on
Japan's west coast, have asked
school children and farmers to col
lect the hair.
They say horse begins shedding
about two and a half pounds of hair
late in the winter. Thirteen
pounds of hair will make suit.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

There are 100000 farm families
in the United States.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Bethesda Scouts Launch
Junior Marshall Plan

Members of Boy Scout Cub Pack
232, Bethesda, have launched q
project they call the Junior Mar.
shall Plan," designed to relieve SUI
fering among young people ir
Western Europe.
The so nine-year-old Cubs COM
prising the pack are sponsoring q
benefit program to be given at 4
pm. Friday in the Bethesda Thea
ter, proceeds from which will be
used to buy food packages for des-
titute children in Europe. The
money will be donated through the
Cooperative for American Remit.
tances to Europe (CARE).
Cub Robert Keith Linden is chair
man Of the packs Show Committee
The boys said they hope the
proceeds will enable them to supply
at least four or five European chill
dren with food packages the rest
of this wear.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Woman Held IN $500 Bail
In $1,000 Theft From Home

A 33-year -old woman was under
$500 bond today in the reported
theft of $4,000 cash and $700 in
jewelry from the home of South
west Washington grocer. She was
arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage.
The woman, Dorothy Cook, col
ored, 100 block of Fourth street
S.W, was employed as a maid for
two weeks prior to the theft jan
uary 9 from Joseph Kooperman.
who owns a store at 492 G street
S.W.
Detectives Lloyd FUR and Alfred
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Mrs. Robert Buchan,
New York Bankers
Wife, Dies Here at Al

Mrs. J. Robert Buchan, At, a
periodical resident of Washington,
died Friday at Emergency Hospital
after a short illness. She lived at
1898 Bellevue terrace NV.
She was born in San Antonio,
Tex, the former Lucille Everett,
and came to Washington as young
girl with her parents. She was
graduated from Central High School
in 1916 and shortly after moved to
Shanghai where her father, the late
Edward H. Everett, was United
States postmaster.
Mrs. Buchan attended a French
convent in China and in 1921 mar
ried J. Robert Buchan. banker
She returned to Washington in
1887 with her husband, who is now
q New York banker and broker.
Mrs. Buchan's hobby was playing
the piano She began studying at
an early age and gave concert In
San Antonio at the age of seven.
She was a member of the Sui
grave Club.
Besides her. husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Conchs
Guerra Everett. San Antonio; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary 10 Cronk, Ha
Penny Farm, Locust Hill, Va: two
sons, Robert Everett Buchan, Rich.
mond; Charles Huntington Buchan
student at George Washington Uni.
versity, of the Bellevue terrace ad.
dress; brother, Maj. Edward M
Everett, U. s. A., Fort Totten, N. Y.
and two grandchildren.
Another brother, the late Guerra
Everett, was chief of the division O.
commercial laws at the Commerce
Department. He died in 1914.
Requiem mass will be sung at
am. Tuesday at st. Matthew
Cathedral, Eighteenth street. ant
Rhode Island avenue NV. Buria
will be In Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1948-02-08

and began his career as a reporter
and Washington correspondent.
Was Treasury Aide.
He served for five years as secre-
tary of the Massachusetts, Republi-
can State Committee and then be-
came Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury from 1905 to 1909. He was
a member of the United States
Tariff Board from 1909 to 1912 and
continued his interest in tariff mat
terS throughout his life.
From 1912 to 1920 he served as
secretary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, resigning to take
charge of the then Gov. Coolidge s
campaign for the presidential nomi-
nation. Warren G. Harding won
the nomination but Mr.. Coolidge
was chosen as his running mate
Became White House Adviser.
When Mr.. Coolidge became Presi-
dent on President Harding's death
Mr. Reynolds became White House
adviser. He continued his active
interest in politics to the day OF
his death, friends said.
Mr.. Reynolds married the former
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Potent Law Association
To Heur Sound Expert

DR.. Harry r. Olsen, director OF
acoustical research, Radio Corpora
ton of America, will demonstrate
sound reproduction before men,
bers of the American Patent Law
Association at 7 pm. Tuesday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Among the guests at the annual
dinner will be members of Congress
judges of the Federal courts in
Washington and Patent Office Off
cials. Milton Tibbetts of Detroit
head of the association. will preside
George Degnan OF Washington is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Mrs. Charles Hearin in 1912. MRS.
Reynolds died several years ago.
They had no children. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was a member of the Metro
politan Club and for many years
was active in the Chevy Chase and
Cosmos Clubs and the Union League
Club of New York. He was at the
Union League Club when he became
i'll and was taken to Doctors Hos
pitaI where he died of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Harry Ludwe|I Compton,
Formerly Of Capital, Dies

Harry Ludwell Compton, So, for
mer mechanical engineer with the
American Dairy Supply Co.. here
died Friday at his home in Piqua
Ohio, of a cerebral hemorrhage
according to word received here yes
terday.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Compton was associated with the
company for IS years before moving
to Ohio after his retirement about
eight years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, the
Misses Martha and Alice Compton
of Pioue, and a brother, Milton
Compton of 3149 Mount Pleasant
street NV.
Funeral and burial will be Mon
day in Piqua.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Pershing Donates $50
To March Of Dimes

Washington headquarters Of the
March of Dimes of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
yesterday received $50 check from
General of the Armies John J.
Pershing.
The Embarrassing campaign Off
cially closed January 30. but con-
tributions. still are being received.
Indications are the amount col
lected here will be the lowest in
many years, a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
THE -SUNDAY STAR washington, ,sB c. aA-25


Final tabulation Of the results Of
the drive will be ready in about .
week, he said.
Gen. Pershing's check was accom-
panied by letter from 1t. Col.
Ralph A. Curtin to Edgar Morris,
local chairman of the foundation.
Col. Curtin said the World War I
commander, for several years pa
tient at Walter Reed Hospital, had
authorized the donation.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Moses Grossmun Dies;
Huqerstown Merchant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. T.
Moses s. Grossman, IS, operator OF
Hagerstown clothing store for the
past 25 years. died today OF heart
ailment in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Grossman, a native of New
York. was a co-chairman of the Ma
'oslal Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Ee is survived by his widow, son
and daughter.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

NCW 1 vi n ol1 q
business trip. He
would have been
78 on February
IT.
Mr.. Reynolds
live d at 2456
Tr acy pl a C e
NV, and main
tanned an Office
in the Transpor-
tation Building.
Born In Sara
toga Springs, N
Y, Mr.. Reynolds
W as graduated
from Dartmouth
Evening star., 1948-02-08
J. A. Livingston to Speak

J. A. Livingston, Washington
writer on economic subjects, will
speak on THE Business outlook"
at a meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Corfield, of No. 4 precinct, reported
the jewelry and money were taken
from an unlocked strong box which
Mr.. Kooperman kept in his bed
room. The woman was arrested
Friday and the detectives said they
are questioning additional suspects
in connection with the theft.
Commissioner Turnage continued
the case yesterday until next Friday
for the woman to consult counsel.