davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Groth and Lake Sian
With Tigers, Gromek
OF Indians in Fold
By the Asxoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Feb. 11.-Outfielder
Johnny Groth. the Detroit
Tigers fiashy rookie last year,
signed bis 1850 contract today.
The Detroit Baseball Club said
Utility Infielder Eddie Lake also
had come to terms for 1850.
That gives the American League
team signed contracts from 80 of
it's 81 players. Still unsigned
are the two other outfield regu-
lars, Walter (HooD Evers and
Vic Wertz. Pitchers Hal New
houser and Freddie Hutchinson
and Catcher Aaron Robinson.
Groth, hailed early last season
as one of the greatest rockies
ever to hit the majors. began
the year with a sensational show
ing at bat and wound up with
an average just under the 800
mark.
In 1946, when he finished a
stint in the Army, Groth was
given a $4,000 bonus for signing.
his first Tiger contract.
His 1850 salary is believed to
be about $4,000 over last years
estimated pay Of $500.
Steve Gromek in Line.
CLEVELAND, Feb. II R.-
Pitcher Steve Gromek and Rookie
Outflelder Milt Nielsen have signed
their 1850 contracts with the
Cleveland Indians, the ball club
announced today.
Nielsen batted $3.50 last season
for Oklahoma City. Now there are
20 satisfied Indians and 1s more
to settle on salary. -
Rigney In Giant Fold.
NEW YORK, Feb. II (P.-Vet-
eran Infielder Bill Rigney and
Rookie Catcher Sal WARS were
added to the New York Giant ros-
ter today, increasing the number
of players under contract to SO.
Rigney has been with the
Giants since 1943, although he did
not join the team until his return
from Navy service in 1946. He has
played at second base, shortstop
and third base, and this year
probably will be a candidate for a
regular third base job. He hit
.278 in 122 games last year.
WARS hit for .3o7 with Mime
apolis last year, his output includ-.
ing eight home runs.
3 More Phillies Signed.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II (P).-|
The Philadelphia Phillies brought
their signed players up to 20 to-
day with the addition of a
catcher and two pitchers.
Placing their names on the
dotted lines were Catcher Stan
Lopata. veteran Pitcher Ken
Trinkle and Bob Miller, rookie
|right-handed hurler up from the
Phillies' Terre Haute, Ind. farm
club.
Olmo Accepts Terms.
SAN JUAN, P. R., Feb. II (P.-
Outf1elder Luis Olmo, who was
bought by the Boston Braves from
Brooklyn last December, said to-
Sav he has signed a RoStnn ron.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
OImo Accents Terms.

SAN JUAN, P. R., Feb. II (P.-
Outf1elder Luis Olmo, who was
bought by the Boston Braves from
Brooklyn last December, said to-
day he has signed q Boston con-
tract.
The Puerto Rican is managing
and playing for the Caguas club.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
in Is games
LuvuIIe to Be I'd Guest

Totals 16 8 40 Totals 1S1046
Halftime score: Navy. 90; Penn State, Is.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
<HW8lI4EsE ~: =
Co. &c - EaGREEN 2~z3lsasszz

tax. and they're much easier
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Mrs. davidson
HadaSSah Pres.

Annual election of officers was
held at Anshei Israel Tuesday
afternoon with large member
ship present to vote on new Of
ficers and on delegates to the
regional conference at Santa Bar
bara April 80 to May 2.
New officers are: pres, Mrs.
VIM. Davidson; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
Leonard Weiner; End vice-pres.,
Mrs. 1. Brand; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs.
Irene Rosenzweig; treas, Mrs.
VIM. Walker; rec. Sec, Mrs. Mat
Schuler; fin. sec., Mrs. Max Cos
tin; cor. Sec, Mines. Philip Levin
and Arthur Rauh; Council dele
gates, Mines. Morris Slavin, Ben
Suhl.
Selected to attend the Califor-
MIA meeting in addition to the
president, Mrs. Louis Cohen are:
Mines. Marcus Breger, VIM. Da-
wilson, Jack Nevins, Philip Sa-
Ionic. Alternates are Mines. Irene
Rosenzweig, Arthur Scheff, Nor
ris Komie.
A dramatization on the End
Anniversary of Israel Independ-
ence was given by Mines. VIM.
Continued to page 12)
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Dist. BIB Pres.
To Speak Here

Tucson B'nai Birth eagerly
awaits the visit of the regional
president, David Goldman, Pasa-
dena, on April "a. He will be
guest speaker at a joint meeting
of B'nai Birth and BIB Women at
9 pm. that evening. Men and
women of the community are in
vited to hear this prominent
fraternal leader at Hillel House.
He is a practicing attorney since
1880, prominent in Jewish COM
munal life and leader in the
civic life of his community. He
was president of Temple B'nai
Israel in Pasadena for seven years
and twice president of B'nai
Birth lodge there. His BIB affilia-
ton dates back to 1925 when he
became a charter member of
AZA.
What time there is left, he de-
votes to music-his hobby.
While here Mr.. Goldman will
meet with the executive board.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Arabs Want To
Talk Refugees
And Not Peace

Tel Aviv, (JTA)-The Israel
Government this week rejected
an Arab offer to discuss peace
terms only after prior considera-
ton of the return of the Arab
refugees to Israel. (In Geneva
this week, Claude de Boissanger,
chairman of the U.N. Cancellation
Commission, said that Egypt, Sy-
ria and Lebanon would talk peace
only on this basis.)
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman said that the Israel
Government refuses to consider
the problem of peace divlsable
nor can it see any useful purpose
in singing out any one aspect
of the problems for consideration
outside the entire issue.
Pointing out that the Arab
states have not yet said that they
are willing to enter into a peace
discussion with Israel, the For
eign Ministry spokesman pointed
to the Arab Leagues decisions
to stiffen the economic blockade
of Israel and to impose economic
sanctions against any Arab stete
which concludes peace with Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Temple Elects
Klaftgr Pres.

At the annual congregation din
ner meeting at Temple EMANUEL
Monday evening, Mark Klafter
was elected president. Others
chosen to lead the Temple for
next year were: vice-pres. DR..
Leonard Weiner; sec. DR.. j. Irving
Wolf; treas. David A. Bloom;
Board, years, VIM. Davidson,
VIM. LeBoff, Joe Myerson, Elmer
Present, Louis Silverman; 2 years,
Louis Shenkarow; year, Ed
Smotkin. Installation will be part
of the Sabbath service May S.
The new president has been
associated with the Temple since
Sept. 1941, having held numerous
offices and assignments. He is
chairman of the Building Commit
tee which played leading part
in securing the new building.
Klafter is a former president of
B'nai Birth and was a member
of the Community Council. He is
a partner in the Solot Realty firm.
Married to the former Virginia
Schoenfeld, they have two chill
dren, Susan 20 months, Philip 7
Continued to page p
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Women's Div.
In Final Report
On Campaign

With considerable satisfaction
the Women's Division of the CJA
write ''finis" to their 1850 cam
paign having raised $4,000, the
most money ever raised by the
group. CA goal of $4,000 had
been set.)
Serving with Mrs. M. /. Poze,
Women's Div. chairman, were:
Mrs. Saul Greenman, Advanced
Gifts chairman, and Mrs. Ben
Solot, co-chairman; Mrs. Jack
Nevins, General Solicitation; Mrs.
Arnold Lieberman, Ranches; and
Mrs. Harry Strauss, program with
Mrs. VIM. LeBoff as co-chairman.
In a final statement, Mrs. Poze
said, "I particularly want to thank
the leaders of the various groups
for their splendid job. This ex-
cellent leadership resulted in or
ganizing a corps of workers whose
persistent and thorough efforts
made this splendid showing. Ger
tainly this augurs well for the
1851 drive"
She added that the presidents
of the various organizations serv-
ed as vice-chairmen for the drive
and to them she gives special
vote of thanks.
Women's Div. will submit to
Joseph Brindis, the general chair
man, an analytical report on this
years drive experiences and tech
niques with recommendations and
suggested "do's and dont's" for
next year.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Israel Holds
Talks With Spain

New York, March 27, (JTA)-
Spanish authorities have received
a direct offer from the Israel
government to support Spanish
interests in the United Nations
if Spain formally recognizes Is
rael, the New York Times report
ed. The report said that the Vati-
can strongly favors recognition
by Spain of the new state.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

vention against the continuing
neo-barbarism" in the country.
(In Washington, Sen. Guy M.
Gillette introduced a resolution
in the Senate demanding an in
vestigation of American denazi-
fication policies in Western Ger
many.)
Meanwhile, Minister of Interior
Gustav Heineman, of the Federal
West German Republic, broadcast
an appeal-in the name of the
Protestant church-calling on all
Germans to work against preju-
dice and anti-Semitism."
The broadcast followed close on
the heels of an outbreak of sew
eral recent anti-Semitic incidents
in Western Germany. DR.. Philip
Auerbach, Bavarian Commission
er for PersecuteeS, commented
that the weekend incidents were
organized by the Nazi under
ground.
The Social Democratic Party
issued a statement denouncing the
incidents as doubtless organized
by neo-nationalists." The state
ment added: "The labor unions
and the Social Democrats will
reply with all their means" ;"
A memorandum charging that
the us. Governments virtual
turning over of the complete gov
ernmental power to the Germans
Continued to page 12)
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Prepare Organize Self Defense
Measures in West Germany

Munich JTAJewsh organizations in Western Germany Will
extraordinary deal with the problem OF
against the mounting anti
Jewish and British of Germany
Jewish organizations intend appeal for outside inter-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Accident and Oakland
In Baseball Finals

Accident and Oakland gained The
finals in the Mountain Top Baseball
League on Sunday
Accident defeated Swanton by the
score Of ID behind the six-hjt pitch
ing of Ted Topper and took The best
Of three series in two straight win
ming last week Z to 3.
Oakland won go forfeit from
Crelin at Crellin when tine latter team
walked off the field in the seventh
inning because of dispute over an
umpire's decision. Oakland was lead
ing go at the time.
In the Accident game Swauton
took 20 lead in the first inning but
was unable to hold the advantage A
two-run rally in the sixth put the
game away for Accident. Topper
struck out II. Tects collected two
singles for the losers.
Dean had double and single and
Dale Glass and Topper had two sing
les each to lead the Accident hitters.
Glass also made several nice catches
in ccntelfield.
Oakland and Accident will meet in
the finals beginning next Sunday ut
Accident. Game time will be , p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Plans About Complete
For Achievement Day

Plans for the annual Achievement
Day program of the Garrett County
EIomemakers' clubs were made at an
official board meeting held last
Thursday in the office Of Miss Flea
nor X. Dearborn. homo demonstration
agent.
The meeting will be held i'm the
newly renovated Community hall i'm
Deer Park, on October -, beginning
at 1890. Members viii take q box
lunch Coffee will be served by mem
bers of the Deer Park club. S/Sgt.
George Kirby viii give several vocal
numbers, accompanied by Mrs w J..
Glenn. A guest speaker is being OBJ
tanned.
Miss Dearborn announced a con-
servation movie would be shown IN
observance of Maryland Land Week
Members of the official board in
cludc Mrs. W. W. Dewitt, president;
Mrs. Jonas Beachy, vice-prcsident;
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, secretaly; and
Mrs Charles Wilt, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
MARRIED

Bntinger-Orendurf - At quiet
ceremony ut the Lutheran church in
Hittngci, ON Saturday evening. Sep
ton,ber %. at s O'Clock, Miss Clara
Orcndorr. daughter Of Mrs. Annie
urcndolf and the late Christian G
Orcudorf. Of Gluntsville. became the
bride of Louis c. Bittngcr, son Of
Harmon Bittineer and the late Mrs
Rittngcr, of Bttnger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
State Representatives Attend
AAUW Meeting Here

The progress in education and
LEGISLATION activities was outlined to
members Of the American Associ-
alton of University Women at the
Garrett Branch'@ monthly meeting
Monday night in the Oakland High
school economics building.
Present for the discussion were
Mrs. benjamin Baylor, Bcthes da
state education chairman; and Mrs
r. q. Stclzor Hyattsvilc, state legis-
lative chairman. They also reported
on the state convention held in Wash
ngton some time ago.
The local branch decided to resume
their annual Christmas musicale and
set the date for the Sunday after
Christmas. Sunday, December 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
DIET


MRS. :. NJ. SMITH
Mrs. Sudic Mary Smith, 81, widow
OF {. NJ smith, died Monday night,
October > IN the Garrett County
Memorial hospital at Oakland where
she mad been patient Tor the past
Ioul weeks. She had been IN III health
for the past three years.
Ms. Smith was daughter Of the
late William and Missouri Fowkes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Make U.N. Flags

Iomemakers and All girls are
playing the role Of 1850 Betsy Ross
these day. making United Nations
flags Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn, home
demonstration agent, announced that
this is the part they have been asked
to play by the National Committee
for United Nations Day in nation
wide movement to provide every com
munity with a United Nations tlae
which viii he flown on United Ma
tions Day, October 9th. Twenty five
flags will be made by homemakcrs
and girls All clubs in Garrett
County. When the flags are com
plcted they will be appropriately
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
P.-T.A. Meets Tonight

The Oakland High school Parent
Teacher association will meet this
evening at s o'clock, Robert Forshey,
president, announced. Reports of boys
and Gills who attended Boys and
Girls State this summer, will be
heard.
At meeting of the Elementary p
ia. on Monday night plans were
made for a dance and card party to
raise funds, to be held in the near
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Four Births Reported

-Four births were reported at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schlossnagle, Oakland, on the
LIST; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Bowmal, Oakland, on the 2nd );
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Roland Bolyard, Terra Alta, on the
End; and a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Gauer, Loeb Lynn, on the End.
The census at the hospital this
morning was IS adults and three in
fants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

The New York Yankees and the
Philadelphia Phillies, winners of their
respective baseball leagues, will meet
in the World Series next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05


Mrs W. w Grant entertained the
members OF her bridge eloh at her
home on Monday evening"
NTrs willard Elliott entertained
members OF Hef "''"se e'up 'I hef
nome on lucSu"| evening
Pow Toots ba. nn,obasod tbo OI;,
uauIo.t. nr,no,+,, IN AlJo. .4.aat
aI;.aa.t .. u,o ct,.ai... Dla,.,,..,,.
MI. Mn chacco,. :. .,.,,.,;..
ra H.. !, p;4tI',,.al, -, mr.,
.l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Niles, An
1I,' ,l ,t.. p,,1,. 49,. a..
-,.a'.,. aal
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett.
Baltimore. visited at the home of hen.
I'''''e'' - - -'''''''''''' q ie" Jay .
I"9' "e'N'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Singleton. Forest
Hill. Md. visited Mrs. Singleton's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lake.
" ''.'' ,''', -, ,' ing ''''
The Women Of the Moose are spon-
soring a rummage sale ON Saturday,
October Z, in the limbaugh building.
~ Tbird strnnt
Mrs. Alma Menke and daughter
Miss Leona Menke' have moved to
their new home recently purchased
in Loeb Lynn.
William o. Davis who suffered a
stroke OF paralysis several months
ago mas been critically Ill at the
EV"llS nursing nome aV inc fafk' Tor
Mr. ana MIS- - :, stanton ana the
i"''ei SiS'e'' MIS- florence MaufeF'
nave move" I" Ihe nome owned by
Harry l. Porter ON oId State road
north OF Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James }. Helblg, MI.
and Mrs. James Bell Jr. returned to
Oakland ON Monday after having
VISITED III Washington and Baltimore
since last Thursday
7ra. ri.,.l D., ~ .lr,..-..
Ann Rae and Michael have returned
to their home IN Baltimore after a
week VISIT at the home OF her
mother, Mrs W. f. Rice.
cb;,Io,. An, rou..1o,,,;lt- oaJ -
voo,.s donnhto,. of NJ. anJ M.
Charles +. LoWdermlIk, OF near Oak
lahd' mad her tonSls removed by DE-
A. r. Nance at the local hospital last
Saturday morning.
7r.. por..4 r 1.ee,a .1 +
cbiIJ,on 1of+ C,,,da,. ra, C,.oar r
v,hnra thor viii ,,;.;t ,.Ia+ivos ,rbo,'
were accompanied as lar as ROANOKE
'"'' d! WI MOI man. VINO returned
10 oakland sunday hight'
Roy A K Jonas who rotirad j.
no.to, or +bo POD Io,,.o 1,+l,a,..,,,
abr,ob +bis ..o,;,,u h... ,.a,, =, WI
;a,.4.., 1-.,..i.... ..},,,. I'm -
cn
Evangelical Lutheran church.
~,
=,
M. 60 - ~ y ~ '''N - wy
60 - -,
n.y., ,I.,,'I...-3 - -, ~
CO.,, '''N''' |1t,. i - ~ Wv i:' .
i .nondi,,a +on davs boro ~ no homo
or bor .o,, and dano,+o,. IN Iau, NJ,
orl NJ. raI;,. r pal,i..o, NJ md
Nh. p.i... ,.,..l.4.., ,I,,,;,I
La..,. ~. VII, C;... e.
. . 7'''' ~ w" : VI y ivy ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Local Nepvs

--------
Mrs. f.. |. West has been i'll at hen
home on Liberty street for the past
several davs
Mr.. and Mrs +. d. Billie were
VISITING relatives IN Frede,ick county
over tbe weekend
Mrs. Laura Sammett and niece,
Row Winters last weekend.
Mr. ana Mrs. {. W. Highlander have
purchased the residence OF Mrs Paul
Mclntire' ON Second street.
Inc Oakland banks Will be closed
ON Ihm Sday, October II, which IS
Columbus Day and a legal holiday.
~ ~ D c.
~, - - '" y. ,,'" W. ~ ''''i P''''''
u o. "ui M''"oo'S' '''r''' no"
ING from a serious illness.
Lawrence W. ffaiey ana Naitef W.
dawson nave returned TO 'heif MONIES
al'ef altehdlh& 'ile hepuoi'cau "la''
convention III ballllhofr on saturday
MI ana MRS. wesley kudlSlll re
luIiit" 10 lue'r nome at o'lVPr spring
al'er N'S''luR '''eIr Soil-IIl-la" ana
u"ueI'''r' Nh ana MIS- waiter H.
DAWSON
CHESTS Of Mr. and Mrs Clavton
Winters an Sunday were Nh. and Mrs
norman " Hdh'i'h ana grandson hlI-
~ VIZ ana MIS-. Lewis "ildmal' ana
son ''ii'le' oil ralfmo"t' W. va
Jack WeIIino of Baltimore visited
his mother Mrs Clar, NJ Wallino
for \ few hours on Sunday He ot-
tended the home coming nj Potomac
'o'ate O"Ilege' NeESef' W. va 9atuf-
"'S'
The Oueen Esther circle Of the
Lutheran church * bavino - covered
dish simmer Octobor II nj Gao ~ m
At the homo Of Mrs Clavton Winters
9Th street with Mrs NAV Orando,.f
ana MIS- Leland ho'h as co-hoS'eSSeS'
Members Of the Oakland Fire De-
partment band went 70 Parsons last
Friday to parade there during their
county fair celebration. Band Nom
bers were given a party at regular
practice session Tuesday night in the
Band hall.
Attending the Democratic conven-
ton in Baltimore on Monday were
W. L. Browning, W. Il. Offutt, DR..
f. |. Baumgaltner, and Joseph vii
liam Ovens, who had filed as official
of the party from
this county.
c 9 p. .I
~ 80 ~. - '''' i,'' "
''''''''''I :, -i',''' ''''''' ~ ''''. -" ~
ent of schools, at a statewide meet
ing of county superintendcnts i'm the
office OF DR.. Thomas G. PuIlcn, Jr..
state superintendent.
\. '''' ''g '0''''''' wy
-r'' ~ wa, i''''' i'o''''''i S',il'' II,
y, 0'i'Rr ! a. n ''''l''' ''''S "e,p -Ii, ana
~ ?. d. l. "on"e'' o., MISS Wary
huth NlafSil' MISS ann Dl&i'fo' MISS
Mary Louise Helblg' Mr. ana Mrs I.
Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Echard.
Mrs. Edward W. SeboId, OF the
Park left today for Toledo, ONO,
where she VIII reside with her hus-
band, and possibly attend the Uni
Verslty OF Toledo where she Will re-
celVe credit towards her masters de-
gree. A teacher IN the Garrett county
schools FOR number Of years, Mrs.
Sebold secured a years leave Of alb
sence this year.
NC. -,
''' ~,
M ~. '' '' W.,
, 49, ''''' , '','l 90 " i-I m. = ~
" " 1'''J,. - VII D'S ''''I"s'
IS = ~" ~ ''' 7"O''U 7'i'i9O
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Anti-Red Arms Aid
Passes Both Houses
With Single Dissent
DY the Assoeiated Press

President Truman has received
from Congress the 1922, SOC, 900
arms aid bill he asked to strength
en- the collective security of nom
Communist nations.
The House passed the measure
late yesterday by a vote of S61
to /, less than two hours after
receiving the Presidents prepar-
edness message which signaled a
forthcoming request for additional
foreign arms funds.
Representative Marc ntonio.
American Labor Party, of New
York cast the only vote in either
house against the second year
arms authorization measure. The
Senate had approved it, 66 to O.
Representative Rich, Republican,
OF Pennsylvania answered pres
ent" when his name was called on
yesterdays vote. He had explained
earlier he does not believe the
United States can achieve peace
Dy armlng other nations.
The vast majority of the law.
makers. however, backed the plan
OF matching Soviet aggressive pow
er with united n-Communist
strength. The outlook, thus.
seemed bright for whatever fur
ther assistance Mr.. Truman may
ask.
He said he would lay before
Congress his request for additional
funds after consultations to de-
termine what each nation will
need to do.
The bill sent to the President
for his signature authorizes the
expenditure of 81 billion for arm
ing members of the North Atlantic
pact, $131, $780, 900 for Greece, Tur-
key and Iran, $16 million for the
Philippines and Korea, and $75
million to be spent in the general
area Of China.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Churchill Lauds U. s.,
Doubts Great War
BY the Associated Press

BATH, England, July 2O.-Win-
ston Churchill said today he does
not think a great war is imminent
The wartime Prime Minister ex-
pressed belief that American firm
ness will forestall a major conflict
But I am sure of this" hi
said m an address, "if there were
any weakness or division in the
English-speaking world, if it were
not for the great and courageou.
championship of the cause of free.
dom by the mighty United States
If outside the Iron Curtain there
were not strong and loyal sup
porters of the maintenance o1
peace, there could be no limit tc
the miseries which the whole world
would have to undergo"
Mr.. Churchill spoke to a crowd
OF $500 persons. who attended a
ceremony at which the freedom OF
the city of Bath was conferred
upon him.
Il greatly welcome the action
OF the United States and am
sure they will find in our island
and the array of commemorative
and states gathered around it real
allies and faithful friends" he
said.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Business Executive Found
Dead in Chicago Home
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Carl Albert
Moore, SO, socially prominent
business executive, was found deac
in his suburban Beverly Hill.
home early today.
His body, clad in underclothing
was found lying on the floor by
his secretary, Miss Hilda Dennis
27. She told police she had beer
living at Mr.. Moore's home fol
two months "going over company
books and records"
A year ago, Mr.. Moore was in.
volved in a shooting scrape with
Robert Mccall, who was formerly
married to Barbara Morse, tht
fSocialites daughter of Cok n. H
Morse, president of Fairbanks
Morse & Co., machinery manu-
facturers. a
The shooting, in which Mr.. Nc,
Call was wounded in the abdomen
stemmed from an argument owe
lMr. 3Moore's divorced wife, Mrs
Florence Moore, 40, owner of 1
dress shop. Mr.. Moore wa.
charged with attempted murder
but was discharged in Felon,
Court after Mr.. Mccall refused tx
prosecute. The men reported
some time later they again were
good friends.
MI. Moore was president o1
Moore & Co., smelling firm, anc
general manager of r. LAWN &
Sons Smelling Co. His body was
to be examined by a coroner
pathologist today in an attempt
to determine the cause of death