davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-31
UpHons Kinder Dies at His Summer Home

| Dr. Hans Kinder. %. Iounoer
and former conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. died
Yesterday at his summer home at
Watch Hill, r. I.
He underwent an operation for
a stomach disorder about two
weeks ago in Boston hospital.
His widow, Mrs. Persis Myers
Hill Kinder, said he returned to
Watch Hill last Thursday, appar-
emily on the road to recovery. but
that he suffered a sudden relapse.
The operation was the second for
the same ailment in two years.
DR.. Kindler's death came less
than six months after his fare
well concert as the National Sym
phony's leader.
Center of Controversy.
Center of controversy since a
mass meeting of symphony back
ers considered-and indorsed-
his dictatorship last year, the
Dutch born ex-cellist first revealed
his decision to quit the symphony
last November. Explaining the
decision, he cited the strain OF
his 1S years at the orchestra's
head, but denied his health was
the reason and said that he
planned to continue his musical
career.
In June he returned to Wash
ington briefly after his last
European tour before going to
Rhode Island for the summer.
Greeting reporters at his home at
2l24 Bancroft place NV, he ap-
peared in the best Of spirits and
insisted he was in excellent health.
Two years ago the 6-foot. 1-inch
conductor, who always made a
robust appearance on the podium,
was forced to relinquish the baton
for the last few weeks of the con-
cert season to undergo the first
operation. The emergency gave
Howard Mitchell, DR.. Kindler's
successor, his first major conduct
ing opportunity.
Formed Symphony At SO.
At the time his leadership was
publicly discussed last year, DR..
Kinder was on a ship en- route to
Europe. Informed by telephone
that q Stool vote had supported
him, he expressed qualification
and he later said his resignation
was not influenced by any criti-
cism. He admitted, however. that
he did not feel the Symphony
Board members acted properly"
in putting his status before
public meeting and to friends he
made 1t plain he felt strongly on
this subject.
DR.. Kinder was only 50 when
he came here in 1881 to organize
Washington's first successful SYM
phnoy orchestra.
Three earlier attempts had
failed and it was at the height of
the depression, but the young cello
virtuoso, who already had an in
ternational reputation as a soloist
and had been Leopold Stokowskis
first cellist in the Philadelphia
Orchestra for five years, mus
tered financial backing from 81
citizens and boldly launched the
attempt. .........-.-.......
Inaugurated Watergate.
During the 18 years that fol-
lowed, the young orchestra had
to weather recurrent financial
troubles q wage dispute with a
union and war. Several times
1t seemed about to 60 under. But
always civic support rallied. and
before DR.. Kindler's tenure ended
he had q musical body grown toI
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Adirondack Park, N. Y, covers
1921 square miles, has 1900 lakes,
10 peaks above 1000 feet and can
accommodate 100000 campers
daily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Aid VIII Meet

The First Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet Wednesday after
noon, March 2, at 2:30 p. m. in
the Congregational church base
ment.
Mrs. Philip Jacobson and Mrs.
Walter TorSke are in charge of
the program. Mrs. John Svaren
and Mrs. James Torske are the
hoSteSses. Visitors are welcome.
Missionary Circle
The Ladies, Missionary circle
of the Church of the Open
Bible met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Campbell.
; Mrs. Clement led in devotions
and also read an article about
Missionary work in China. a. re-
port of visits to the hospital
was given by Mrs. Zimmerman,
of the visiting committee.
1t was decided that the
Circle would sew various articles
needed by the hospital. Mrs.
Fried read a letter of thanks
from Germany, and the secre-
tary read a letter from Rever-
end Thomas, of the Tama Mis-
sion Station in Iowa.
The members turned in the
quilts and clothing they had
made, and other baby clothing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Contributors for
Bingo Come
Listed by P-TA

More than $500 was realized
from the P-TA-Sponsored BingO
game held last Friday night at
the grade school gym, it was
reported today. The proceeds
will be used for school projects.
Besides the bingo game, a
new game called "Cake Walk
was played and 81 cakes, do
mated by P-TA members we're
given away. In charge of the
game were Mrs. Kenneth Fox,
Mrs. Lura p. Strand, Mrs.
Esther Davis and Mrs. Charles
Lundberg.
Those who assisted Walter
Brekke in the Bingo game in
Guided Kenneth Fox, Don Ayre,
Archie Grover, Jim Neal and
Ted Remmele. A food committee
headed by Ernie WISER and in
Guiding Harold NordWall, Willis
Hackett and G. G.. Bounous
served lunch throughout the
evening. j
ALI 4-pI1IGS WCIS uOlldOCu Dy
Hardin business firms and citi-
zens. Members of the association
expressed thanks to the follow
ing for donations and services:
Mrs. Virgil Adams, Becker
Hotel, Hardin Electric, Mar
shall-Wells, Coast-to- Coast, Oh
sens Barber Shop. Jensen's
Beauty Shop, Barker Drug,
Woodwards, Graham Staunton,
Holmes Plumbing & Heating,
Standard Service Station, Har-
din Hardware, ChuckWagon
Cafe, Roy Riley, Charles Elder,
Big Horn Drug, Bylunds, Hugh
Wells, Otis Auto Service, Lobby
Cafe, Putnam's, Elder Cafe, Karl
Johnson, CANDLES, Rickers,
Model Clothes Shop.
Fischbach's Cleaners, Bowler's
Radio Service, Club Cafe, Schaak
Shoe shop, Ray Morissette, DR..
NJ. o. Anderson, Tribune-Her-
aid, Valley Implement, Bulls
Crilly, Central Garage, Mike
Kuchera, Harry Ross, SnapDy
Food Market, hammers Second
Hand Store, Cryder'S Shoe Shop,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

and then attended the show.
Mrs. Walborn served refresh
mentS.
Rebekahs Meet ..s
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah lodge was held at the
Masonic Temple on Wednesday
evening, February %.
The program had Washing
tons birthday as its theme.
HOStesses for the evening were
Mrs. John Bulls, Mrs. Louise
! Wolf and Mrs. Rhonald IVerson.
Dinner Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie en-
tertained Saturday evening at
a dinner and bridge.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl
Cammock, AL Wildin and Ken
Meth Christensen. There were
two, tables in play. : /.
Neighbors Of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday evening at the
Masonic Temple for their reg
ular business meeting.
Mrs. Jessie Miller and Mrs.
Irma Torske were hostesses. .
Birthday Club
Edna Bell entertained the
birthday club, honoring Mrs.
Sterling Loaney, on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Loaney was presented
with a gift from the club.
Dinner-B Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti en-
tertained at a bridge dinner at
5 p. m. Sunday.
Four tables were in play,
with high prizes for the women
going to Mrs. Harold Ruby and
Mrs. Lyle Bell, and high for the
men to Jim Neal and Bill
Faber.
BIDIe Class
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Methodist church will meet in
the church parlors TODAY
(Thursday) for their regular
monthly social meeting.
Mrs. Jessie Rowland and Mrs.
Clarice Haffner are the host
esSes.
Rainbow To Meet
The Rainbow girls will hold
their first meeting of March at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening, March 1, at 7:30 p. m.
Initiation of five candidates
will be held. There will be a
birthday cake for those having
birthdays in February and
March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Leavitt Cleaners, Hardin Bak-
ery. Hardin Meat Market, Joe
Curry, Dorothy Sullivan, ]. NJ,
Astle, SafeWay, Chambers Mems
Store, NJ. D. Holmes, Fred Wat
erman.
Tintinger Photo Shop, o. 2.
Anderson, Hardin Club, Dorm
berger Service Station, County
Commissioners, Surveyor, Clerk
and Recorder, County Assessor,
sheriff's office. r. B. Mcleod,
Mrs Strand, Clerk of Court,
Telephone Co, Jones Furniture,
Flood Control office EMPLOYEES,
Ideal Food Market, SaWyers,
MacOil, Browns Mobil Service,
Standard Seed, Sheridan Flour
ing Mills. Ray zelka. Saunders
Lumber Co., Big Horn Garage,
Oocident Elevator.
Hardin Elevator, Farmers I'M
ion, Conoco Oil Co, Hardin
Lumber Co., Beary's Machine
Shop, Ben Franklin Store, Big
Horn Implement. Lobby Lounge,
Stockman, Mission, Cort Bar,
Big Horn Inn, Arcade, Eao1e's
Bar, Four Ace Lounge, Becker
Lounge.
Mrs. Sam Meeke served as
general chairman. C. M. Bigley,
Mr.. Olsen, Iva Goe and Mrs.
Evenson handled the ticket
sales for the grade school, while
H. R. Sa1yer and Paul Collier
were in charge of tickets at the
Junior and senior high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Society

was distributed to the members,
to be finished before the next
meeting. The ladies EXCHANGED
valentines and Mrs. John Kuck
was presented with a farewell
gift. A nice lunch was served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, March 10, at the
home of Mrs. Scott Carpenter.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Wayne Miller was hon
ored at a pink and blue shower
Thursday afternoon at the
Charles Weigand home.
Mrs. Harry Ross assisted Mrs.
Weigand with the lunch. There
were fourteen friends and
neighbors present.
Coffee Party
Mrs. Melvin Cordray enter
tanned at a coffee party Tues
day afternoon at her home.
Guests were Mrs. Lloyd Sny-
der, Mrs. Austin Slattery and
Denny and Mrs. @. E. Ford.
%ta~ ~, ~ 80 80" a
Thimble Club
The Rebekah Thimble club
meets Friday afternoon, Febru-
airy Is, at the home of Mrs.
Louise Cole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Returns
List ST, 8O4 Gross

The 1919 March Of Dimes
drive, sponsored locally by the
Hardin Health Council, has not
yet come to a close. according
to Mrs. Iva Goe, council presi-
dent.
According to r. P. Ross, trea-.
surer of the drive, contributions
are still coming in and $1,804
has been received to- date, as
compared with a total OF
$1.398.10 last year.
Ross said there is an organ
ization expense of some $145 to
be deducted from the gross re-
ceipts. A detailed report will
be submitted when the drive is
concluded, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Absaroka Chapter, D. "A. r.. Entertains at
W%ashington's Tea In Masonic Temple

AbSaroka Chapter of Daugh-
tiers of American Revolution,
entertained at a WaShington's
Tea at the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday afternoon, from 8 to
5 %. m.
Mrs. F. B. Taylor, regent, and
Mrs. Charles A. Gorkins, vice
regent, poured. Approximately
lbs ladies attended.
The boys and girls of the
sixth grade, under the direct
ion Of Miss Ethel Schuster, sang
three patriotic songs. Lillian
KaWamoto and Carolyn Lam
mers gave patriotic readings
and Beverly Ann Terpining
sang, Revolutionary Tea"
The members were all dressed
in colonial costumes. They are
as follows: Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen, Mrs. G. A.Corkins,
Mrs. i. l.. Dehnert, Miss Frances
Dehnert, Mrs. L. S. McAlliSter,
Mrs. G. A. Rogers, Mrs. A. j.
Sheets, Mrs. F. B. Taylor, and
Mrs. Letha Salveson.
The tables were decorated
with red tulips, blue iris and
white carnations, and red, white
and blue candles. =
Mrs. Grace S. Garrison was
general chairman of the tea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Collese Orchestra
To Be in Hurdin

The symphony orchestra of
Montana State College, Boze-
man, will give a performance
in Hardin on March %, accord
ing to word from the publica-
tons department of the college
received this week.
The orchestra, composed of 80
men and 20 women and under
the direction of Edmund Sedivy,
will leave Bozeman on March
81 and will open their season
by performances at Livingston
and Billings before coming here.
A stop will be made at Miles
City also on March %, and on
March % the orchestra will
appear at Terry, WibauX and
Glendive. A performance will be
given. at Forsyth on the return
trip March "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Agnes Rose Lix WEEDS
Leonard Michael O'Brien

At a ceremony performed at
the ST. Joseph's Catholic church
in Hardin at 10 a. m. Monday,
Miss Agnes Rose Liz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Liz of
Lodge Grass, became the bride
of Leonard Michael O1Brien, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
Of Hardin.
The Single-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. L. Owens,
pastor OF st. Joseph's.
The bride was attired in an
off-White satin gown with all
over lace bodice, sweetheart
neckline and finger-tip veil. Her
jeWelry consisted of pearls and
she carried a white prayer book.
Lila Mae OBrien, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. She
wore an aqua floor-length gown
with matching hat, and her cor
sage was of pink roses
The brides, mother wore a
grey silk print dress with black
accessories. The groom's mother
wore a black silk dress with black
accessories. Both Mrs. Liz and
Mrs. O'Brien had corsages of
pink carnations.
l. John Liz of Lodge Grass,
brother of the bride, was best
man. Mike Kuchera and Harry
Harlin were uSherS.
t. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the groom'S par
ents to the immediate families
of the couple, and Father
Owens.
At 1870 a turkey dinner was
served in the church basement,
which was attended by sixty
invited guests. Mrs. Sam Cum
ningham and Mrs. AL Ballensky
were in charge, assisted by Mrs.
McMorris and Mrs. Mike Powers.
Patty Cunningham and Bonnie
Buckner waited on tables.
The table, which was centered
with a three-teird cake topped
with miniature bride and groom,
was decorated with red and
white flowers.
An out-of-town guest who at
tended the wedding was Mrs.
O'Laughlin of Missoula,
sister of Father Owens.
The couple left for a short
wedding "trip and will be at
home at their ranch near st.
Xavier after February 26.
Dinner Party
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs. j.
J. Ping entertained at a dinner
party Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary %, at the Kelley home.
The entertainment of the
evening was court whist, which
Ecreated a lot of merriment.
There were twenty guests pre-
sent.
Valentine Party
Mrs. Almon Waldorf enter
tanned at a Valentine party
Wednesday evening for ten little
friends Of her daughter, Al
donna.
The children played games
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
HIGH ASSETS

At the end of 1913, Montana's
70 state banks had $298,911,-
598.03 in assets, a gain of 3d.
006, 292.65 during the year and
nearly five times the total as
sets 10 years ago, State Exam
liner w. A. Brown has announc-
ed. The increase has been cred
tied by Brown almost entirely
to prosperity on our farms and
ranches"
No new banks were started in
the state and none were dis
continued during 1948.
Ruv q S Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Buv q s Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Marcy |. 5perry
Funeral Rites Today

FNsre-A, xreoes !c~ MArcv !
S;>ecTv. = president q 'h< @&ss-
.agton Gas iAshs C ~vE~ so ~
held a. rn 'c<:sy IN s.
Joan 5 F,.~c<aaA! Church Lafayette
SaaArr BersAl w.ll ~ ,orsoscow
n Milton. Mas
CRnon Als>e-F I4scas f1esdasassF'
o. ST lAihars Sehool w@s te
otf1ciate Canon IAlcss wss s
fraternity brother Srsc cid ff2efss'
Of Mr. Sg~rry
NJ Sg~rrv oled "Wednesday ir
\ lrRp trorn the MaSsaefusrJt'
ssenue bridge TIE death va,
r1lirc suicide
Honorary pA.ie~Ar~rs acre sg
include the following cid ff1rnds
and business associates Alherf "
Atwood c. Oscar RsFTN. Donald =
Rs;l}nrer. Frederick NJ Bradley
Everett } Rcothsy r n Flnken-
Sfaect William J Flather and
Admiral II G GiIlmey,
Also John o Henderson. Cole
man Jennings, " ". MacEan. iT..
Arthur c Nash. Robert { Overs,
Christopher II rope. Judge r
Barrett PTrttyman ieAvrnNerth
y SpeFry. Edward T, Stafford
Corcoran Thon, l1oyd r. Wilson
ard Stoddard " Stevens.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Dr.. George CIapp Dies;
HeIped Found AIcoa
BY the Assoeioied Press

! PITTSBURGH. April l. DR.
George Hubbard Clapp. 90. one of
the founders of the Aluminium
Company of America. died yester-
day in Sewickley Valley Hospital.
DR.. Clapp had been president
of the University of Pittsburgh S
board of trustees for the last a.
years.
At the time of his death, he
was a director Of Alcoa. a director
of Scholastic, a National high
school publication: the Farmers
Deposit National Bank. and the
Reliance Life Insurance Co.
DR.. Clapp held two honorary
degrees. In 1915 Pitt made him a
doctor of science and in 1947 he
was given the honorary degree OF
doctor of law. He was one of the
partners in the Pittsburgh Reduc-
ton Co.. formed in 1888. which
later became the Aluminium Com
pany OF America.
/ DR.. Clapp is survived by two
daughters. His wife. Ann Wardrop
Love, daughter of Francis M. Love
financier, died in 1943.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Joseph herando, 73, Dies;
D. {. Resident for 40 Years

Joseph Merando. 3. q Washing
ton resident foF 80 years dfec
yesterday At Sibley Hospital at's,
an illness Of two years
A native of Italy. NJ MTrsncs
came 10 this country IN 1900 snc
settled here IN 1904 He was q
retired bricklayer.
Afr. Merando Is survived ny SIX
daughters, Mrs. Nancy Auratorl
Mrs Netiie Madigan. Mrs Sally
Nair. Mrs Constance Zeende-
Mrs. Amelia Maize. ali Of Wash
ington. and Mrs. Josephine BuTg
ess OF Baltimore. a son. Sam Ne
rando: a siepson Lee Frens s
Stepdaughter. Mrs. Rosie Scuder,
and a brother. Gaetano MevandC
Of Waterbury. Conn
High requiem mass will be held
al 10 am. tomorrow IN 81
Aloysius Church. following 9 81
am. services in the Chamber
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc Burial will be in Mount
0livet Terre4ery
Evening star., 1949-04-01

former resident OF CheHerly. Pfc
Burton attended ST. Albang
School. where he won prizes in
wrestling and track and Eastern
High School. where he was a
Cadet Corps member. He was
graduated in l942.
Pfc. Burton enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps Reserve on his l7th
birthday anniversary, was called
to active duty in November. l943.
and sent overseas eight months
later.
He was serving with the 5th
Marine Division and was awarded
the Bronze Star posthumously for
gallantry the day of his death.
In, addition to his mother. he
is survived by two sisters, Mrs
James NJ. Miller of Carthage. Mo.
and Miss Dorothy Burton of l840
Lamont street NV, and three
half sisters. the Misses Josephine
Mary and Susan Singer, all OF
Greenbelt,
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Il the daushtsr ~ Ar anc Mrs
RobeI; Osborn OF 56!s Green Tree
road. Bethesda. Miss Osborn 5
bfotfer. Rooert- tr.. who now IS 3
graduate student 81 Princeton
won a touf-year aN-exptnSe Scho|-
arShlp 10 Princeton r sister
Frances. won part -eXpe DSe
scholarship to Oosrlm CoAeEe
Miss Osborn vii receive The
scholarship award tomorrow night
at a dinner meeting OF the CHltan
Club a. the Bethesda Country
Club. Winners II the Clyltan In
ternalionai essay contest Will be
announced at the dinner.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

was made chairman Of the board
OF the Kansas City Southern Rail
road. He resigned from that posi-
ton recently to become head OF
the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Gladys Stauffer of Kansas City
two. brothers. two sisters and his
mother.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Ing nome.
Mr.. Staufer
president OF the
Chicago Great
Western Rail
way and the
Sinclair Coal !
Co, came here
for treatment
following an op-
Grafton.
A native of
Hope. Kans.. he
was active in
the coal indus
try for MANY
$1,000 ,.sf -
Evening star., 1949-04-01
John A. Moses, 86, Dies;
Annie OokIey's Brother
BY the Associated Press

GREENVILLE. Ohio. April l.
John A. Moses, brother of sharp
shooting Annie Oakley Butler
died at his home here yesterday
at the age of 86.
Annie, three years his senior
died in 1925, after a career a;
Americas leading woman SHARP
shooter.
AS a child, John traded a pur
for a cap-and-ball rife. which
started his sister on her fabulou;
career,
Evening star., 1949-04-01

rfrMfs A 6 -
- - - sra
|tks er -
err
fir wGt Ele
xcc - r /
Gtsak EhGaEvg
since sfge res
seTS establish
nsrnt N "a
u re resigned
III CNSs SD
aap = . q r. ? =
wsLta.n q ASoIS
tsfwr 70 return
10 active tt+tN
af{f tasr ATrEy
Evening star., 1949-04-01

ington Cathe-
dral. at 10: 80
am, tomorrow .
A I o r m e r
Cathedral choir
boy. Mr.. Burton
was killed in
action on Two
Jima on Febru-
airy "a. l945.
The l8-year-
old Marine was
a Washington
native. the son
of Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Singer.
Granrh A
Evening star., 1949-04-01

s. 600 college
scholarship
The scholar
ship VI. pay
$500 a year to~
four years a
tie college q
Miss Osborn :
choice She has
Hen accepted
al Sow lIrE
AS{st n 1ft.42
Coi!ekF here
she plans tn
study fashion
EESFI
sfES hfNFFe
Evening star., 1949-04-01

AsesSxA} Cssrrs n Co0s "a .
bot n tfse A3rnlr8stya'lvT a-+
~rrx.tcex al t&Ye Cer!sF hsf r..
all NJ Civ scieEt gl1ceg -
arrAne erasni
NJ F4nnrERU Is tv'rs
10 wears II CRHEerIn}ra. A.
N various capacities EsNs' IS
lhr VA. Immediately hrfe.r
sng here t}e Nas IN chAssv &
Chscaea IA rYffier
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Bethesda Girl Wins
Civilian Scholarship

Miss Mar Osbor~- }s-Fca~ O. :
senior a. Bss,, ,11aeSei a CHEVY Cl2aae
Hlgf, Sc}7cscl. AaS non re Be
thez1s C.13tAg: Clubs arnua.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Drunk Driving Fines

southern RhodeSia proposes a
MAXIMUM fine O! 1000 and 10
wears imprisonment for danger
Gus and drunken drivers,
Jamaica Will issue a 81 stamp.
highest value ever used IN thr
island
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Poor Escape Income Tax

The Dominican Republics new
income tax law exempts most low
income earners. the deduction for
family of four amounting TO
1920.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Aussie Miners Won't Beer

Coal miners at Leigh Greek,
South Australia. threatened to
strike unless the government ac-
ceded to their request for COM
munity club liquor license so they
could get beer.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
North Corolino Club

The North Carolina Club o.
Arlington VIII meet at nm to-
morrow at 32l6 Columbia pike
ArlinI,on.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Grant Stauffer, so,
Railroad Head, Dies
Ax ne A.tor, r,-ter Rtr.s

NEW YORK. April l. Grant
Stauffer, 60-year -oid Kansas City
railroad and coal executive. died
yesterday at a Manhattan nurs-
Evening star., 1949-04-01
New Head 10 lake Over
hartinsburg Va Center
AtAErrNEnfRE1

MARgTSsHt"RI1 ~ Va -
NAles = FgnrYexs= - ~~s,s
U,5e~5 ta pwfNss3 SSzspaav a. ass-
sstrsifee hsAs sst SsSEcrs = Rat,
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Pfc. Burton ReburiaI
Rites Here Tomorrow

Reburiai services for Pfc.
Charles Francis Burton. U. S. M
C. R.. will be held in the Chapel
of Joseph OF Aramathea. Wash
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Garn nf Chunks

DIXON, ROBERT c. We wish 10 ex-
press our sincere thanks 20 our many
friends and neighbors for their kindness.
sympathy cards, telegrams and lovely
flowers at the passing OF our husband and
father, ROBERT C. DIXON
Evening star., 1949-04-01
InnriltnuH

RAPHELsON, ASNIE. The unveilinz OF
the monument for our beloved wife and
mother. ANNIE RAPHELsON, will be held
Sunday, Aprh 3, l949. at pm, az
Asudas Achim CONGREGATION Cemetery.
Cars will leave sos Madison St nv. at
1870 pm In case OF rain, unveiling
will be held st same time on following
Sunday. All friends and relatives are in
vited. 3
SKLAR, LOUIS. Unveiling Of q monu-
ment in memory Of the late LOUIS SKLAR,
beloved husband Of Minnie, father OF Rose,
Harry and Mitchell, will be held on SUM-
day. April 3. 1919, al ll:3O am, at the
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Soilax Home Economist, Mrs. Roberts.
demonstrates speed and mildness of New
Soilax. Painted wall has been impreg-
mated with grease, SCOT, crayon, ink,
chalk, etc. Mrs. Roberts whisks sponge.
dampened in New Soilax solution, across
wall, makes wall gleaming-clean in sec
onds, Mrs. Roberts explains Thanks TO
Evening star., 1949-04-01

SoiIax' new miracle. working Ingredient
Polasoi-you can now clean all washable
surfaces faster. easier than ever before'
whats more, PoIasa also makes
Soilax WONDERFULLY kind TO skini You can
even use new Soilax 2 10 4 times recon-
rsended strength without fear OF rough red
'housecleaning hands,"
Evening star., 1949-04-01

JONES, ROBERT There VIII De spt-
cial communication OF Charles
a Datcher Lodge, No. 5, r. A. A.
N NJ, At the Masonic TEN Temple ,aaa 19th
NN to perform the last sad rites
Nv over our late brother, ROBERT
JONES, oficers please assemble
at the temple at II 30 a m, members az
Mount Bethel Baptist Church, st; De,
tween 2nd and 4th SITS. NV. at 1850
pm All Masons are invited. BY oroef OF
IRVING T. MUNDEdL, " M.