davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Modern MARRIAGE
Men and Women Live in Entirely
Different Kinds of Worlds

stead of $6. so there's So more.
T figure that since I didn't have
to pay full price for either, ]
have ST to apply on the cost OF
this hat, which would make 1t
really cost me only SIS instead OF
$12. Don't you think it will be
a bargain if I can really get a
good horsehair for $5?
HE: A good hat is certainly
worth IS!
The foregoing conversation
could continue indefinitely, but
this is enough to give you the idea
I recommend this to your con-
sideration, Frank, because yoy
don't seem to be getting alone
well with women. You tell me
that they live in the same worlc
as you. and that you don't see
any reason why they should be-
have differently.
They don't live in the same
world as you, Frank! If you dom
want to take a mans word fol
it, ask any woman!
You tell me you'd like to marry
a "womanly woman" TYPICAL,
feminine woman" You are quit,
right, Frank. They make the bes
wives and have the happiest mar
riages. Don't expect that you viii
always understand them - bu
you'll be on fairly safe ground i
you assume that they will usual.
behave differently from the wa.
"a man would behave.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By DR.. Paul Popenoe
PLACE: The living room.

FLASE. Lie living IOOIIl.
TIME: Any.
Husband is working on a cross
word puzzle while wife looks over
the advertisements in the daily
paper.
SHE: They're showing a lot of
chiffons now.
HE: Uh, huh.
SHE: I had thought about get
ting sheer or a faille, but I
wouldn't mind chiffon except
they seem to be mostly navies and
I really want an aqua.
HE: Uh, huh.
SHE: Here's a cute one that
is made just like that dotted swiss
I bought to go with you to Chi
|cago in 1938-you remember the
one with the cute little bolero?
HE (playing safe): You GER
tainly looked attractive in that
SHE: I'd have to have a new
hat with it, though. I've been
thinking about a horsehair. Dc
you think you'd like horsehair?
HE: with memories of early
days on the farm It certainly
has its place.
SHE: I really saw a cute one
for $12. That's more than J
intended to pay, but I only paic
$5 for my last hat. It was marked
down from SO. so I saved 81
there. Then I got a handbag
last month for half price, SO in.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Miss sWdnyer
To Be Wed

Mrs. Lulu Blosser Widmyer an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Pauline Lucette, to Mr..
Samuel Duncan Miller, son of DR..
and Mrs. George Frederick Miller.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
American University, where she is
now employed. During World War
II, Miss Widmyer served with the
WAVES.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate of
George Washington University
the Julliard School of Music and
the United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy. He served with
both the merchant marine ano
the Navy during World War II
Evening star., 1950-10-22
GoIvin-Honburg
Ceremony Held

Our Lady of Good Counsel
Catholic Church in Moorestown,
N. j.. was the scene of the we'd
ding of Miss Ernestine Hamburg
and Mr. John P. Calvin. both
of this city, yesterday. Father
Michael O'Keefe officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Hamburg of
Newport, Wash. Mr.. Calvin is
the son of Mr.. L. F. Calvin of
Centralia, Wash.
Following a wedding trip in
Bermuda the couple will make
their home here. Both are geog-
| raphers In Government service
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Miss Marilyn Lavonne Davis,
daughter of Mrs. Jessie M. Davis
of Arlington, was married Friday
to Mr.. William Merritt Holmes of
Arlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Holmes, jr., of Birmingham,
Ala. The ceremony took place in
the chapel of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, DR.. A. N.
Warner officiating. The bride was
escorted by her uncle, Mr.. Willis
Garman of Bellwood, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

The Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski Of
flciated at the wedding of Miss
Barbara Anne Shaw and Mr.. FL
wood Graham Collie at the Grace
Lutheran Church Friday evening
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Shaw
of Silver Spring. Mr.. Cole is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle D.
Collie of Takoma Park. The cou-
pie will make their home in Hy-
attSville.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

There are hundreds of "favorite"
stuffings for holiday birds, but in
case you have never prepared a
dressing using raisins, you have a
treat in store. The juicy dried
fruit imparts a memorable flavor
to both the dressing and the bird.
Try 1t and see if you don't agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Frances Everett

Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances Huey Everett, who was
killed Saturday in a Nevada auto
mobile crash, will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Everett's husband, Rear
Admiral Gordon o. Everett,
U. S. NJ. retired. was injured
critically in the collision. The
couple was en- route to California
from their home in Alexandria.
Killed also in the crash 20 miles
west of Elko was another former
resident of Alexandria-Gordon
L. Ramsey. %, a sailor who was
driving the second car East from
his base in San Francisco. Two
sailors accompanying him were
injured critically.
Admiral Everett's condition is
much improved. according to word
received here by friends. He is
at the Oakland (Calif.) Naval
Hospital.
Admiral and Mrs. Everett had
lived at 507 Fontaine street, Alex
andria, since the end of World
War II. They gave up their
home there in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
George B. Bury Dies on Coast;
Anucostiu Resident SO Years

Anacostia residents had no access
to bank, an employe from an
uptown bank was allowed to use
the store each Saturday night to
collect deposits and give receipts
The Anacostia Bank was founded
in 1912.
His pharmacy also had the first
electric lights installed in Ana
costa, his family recalled.
Before opening his drug store,
Mr.. Bury worked for a number of
years as a bookbinder at the Gov
eminent Printing Office. 1t was
there that he met, and later
married, the former Miss Annie
Johnston who survives him. They
celebrated their 65th wedding an
niversary last June.
Gold Star Mason.
Mr.. Bury was a Gold Star men,
Der of the Masons.
Besides his widow, he leaves
two sons, Irwin F. Bury, 1888
Twenty-thir street Sc, and
George B. Bury of Pacific Pail
sadeS; and two daughters, Miss
Gertrude Bury and Mrs. w. A.
Graham, both of Pacific Palisades.
Seven grandchildren and five great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Santa Monica, Calf,
followed by entombment in In
glewood Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Boy, Il, Finds Store Owner
Shot TO Death in Bristol
By the Associated Press

BRISTOL, Va, Sept. ia 12-
year-old boy who entered a gro
Gerry here last night to buy soft
drinks discovered the body of the
55-year-old owner lying face down
on. the floor in a pool of blood.
Police said G. H. Cox had been
struck in the left chest just below
the collarbone and apparently
killed instantly by a bullet believed
to have been fired from a .38-cal-
iber weapon.
There was no evidence Mr.. Cox
was shot during a holdup, police
said, because they. found SAL in
cash on his person and a small
change box had not been
disturbed. E.
Police said they found no
weapon.
Young Warren Fleenor found
Mr.. CoX's body.
The bullet which killed Mr.. Cox
was found about IL feet from the
body and a bent and bloodstained
spaghetti can was lying near his
feet, police said. They were try
ing to determine what part the
can might have played in the
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

u, he served at Camp Hancock,
Ga, as a lieutenant colonel in the
Quartermaster Corps and, after
the war, became a colonel in the
reserves.
A resident Of Washington for
40 years, Mr.. Stricken had Offices
in the Colorado Building. For the
last three years, the engineer had
devoted most of his time to his
370-acre Mountain Gap Farm
near Leesburg, Va, raising beef
cattle.
Mr.. Stricken had been a mem
Der of the American Society of
Civil Engineers since 1904 and
belonged to the Washington
Society Of Engineers, the Masons,
the Cosmos Club and the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
His wife, Mrs. Martha Van Dyke
Stricken, died in 1943.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Frank M. Hill. 1888 Northampton
street NV; Mrs. w. E. White,
Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. C. E.
Afford, Columbia, Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at his residence.
Burial will be in Kingston, N. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
DR.. Samuel 6. Hefe|bower
Lutheran Leader, Dies

The Rev. DR.. Samuel Grink
Hefelbower, IS. president of Get
tysburg College from 1904 to 1910
and well known here as a speaker
at churches and before educational
groups. died yesterday at Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y.
DR.. Hefelbower was a graduate
OF Gettysburg College and Gettys-
burg Seminary. He studied at the
Universities of Leipzig, Halle.
Princeton and Harvard, where he
received his doctor of philosophy
degree. He was granted honorary
degrees at Gettysburg and Dickin-
son Colleges. He was a native of
Neville, Pa.
His survivors include his wife
and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur See
bach of Philadelphia. He also
leaves a niece, Mrs. L. C. Adcock
of the Broadmoor Apartments
here. The funeral will be held
Friday in Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Mothers Complain
About Toy Shortage
In Russian Co-ops
By the Assoc;uted Press

How tough can life get in the
Soviet Union?
Mothers in the Baku area, it
was learned yesterday. are COM
planning that government-run
co-operatives have completely
forgotten about the manufacture
of toys for children"
One coop, they say, tried to
manufacture dolls, but mothers
rejected them as 'monstrosities. y
Now the coop has abandoned
toys in favor of children's furni-
ture-but has yet to produce any.
The complaints were published
in a copy of a Soviet publication,
the Baku Worker, made available
to newsmen by government Off
Gals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Mrs. Golden Rugg|es,
Widow Of Brigadier
General A., Dies at 80

Mrs. Golden L'Hommedieu Rug
giles, 80, widow of a brigadier gen.
eral who was a former assistant
chief of Army ordnance, died here
last night.
Mrs. Ruggles died after a long
illness at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. EuStace L. Florance, 3101
Thirty fifth street NV. She had
lived here since 1896 and with her
daughter since 1916.
Born in Charleston, w. Va, she
was the former Miss Mary Miller.
Mrs. Ruggles was descended from
an old Army family and was the
daughter of Marcus P. Miller, a
Civil War general.
Lived Here.
Mrs. Ruggles had lived in Wash
ington off and on for many years
while her husband was stationed
here. Gen. Ruggles was instru-
mental in the building of the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds. He re-
tired as assistant chief of the Ord
nance Division in 1882. His death
followed two years later.
Mr.. Ruggles was past president
of the Washington chapter
Daughters of the United States
Army; forcer vice president and
president of the Guadalupe,
women's auxiliary of the Aztec
Club, an organization comprised
of descendants of Army officers
who fought in the Mexican War,
and member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution here.
Survivors Listed.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Morris K.
Barroll, of the Tilden Gardens
Apartments, and two grandsons,
Eustace III and Golden LII. Flor
ance.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Friday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
George A. Sinclair,
Retired Insurance
Agent, Dies at IS

George Afford Sinclair, 85-year-
old former insurance agent here
and once an Associated Press cor
respondent, died yesterday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Sinclair had been making
his home with his son, Rear Ad-
miral Angus Sinclair, U. S. N.
(retired) at 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Native of Quebec.
A native of Quebec, Canada,
Mr.. Sinclair was the son of the
late Peter and Caroline Ferguson
Sinclair. He came to this coun-
try around 1886. Before coming
to Washington in 1910. he worked
for the Associated Press in Rich
mond, Va, and Asheville, N: C.
Mr.. Sinclair was associated with
the Connecticut Mutual Insurance
Co. here until 1885, when he re-
tired from business.
Mr.. Sinclair's wife, the former
Helen McGregor Robinson of
Petersburg. Va, died about 80
years ago.
Member Of Masonic Lodge.
He was a member of the George
town Presbyterian Church and
Of the Lafayette Lodge No. 8 Ma
sons. He is survived by two sons,
Admiral Sinclair, and Capt. VAL
vim r. Sinclair. USN, of Omaha,
Nebr. A daughter, Mrs. Helen S.
Stewart, Of Baltimore, also sur
wives.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Co., 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
DR.. John Johnston Dies;
Retired Geophysicist, 50

SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me-,
Sept. 13.-Dr. John Johnston, SO,
a retired director of research for
the United States Steel Corp, died
at a Bar Harbor hospital yester-
day.
A native of Perth, Scotland, Dr.
Johnston was associated with the
Geophysical Laboratory of the
Carnegie Institution in Washing
ton. from 1908 to 1916. He was
later associated with the American
Zinc, Lead & Smelling Co., the
Bureau of Mines and the National
Research Council.
From 1919 to 1927, DR.. John
ston was Sterling professor of
chemistry at Yale University.
He retired from United States
Steel in 1916 and made his home
at Southwest Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Harvester Workers
Reject 1O-Cent Boost
| New Rail Talks Start
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Nations major labor dis
putes today showed the following
developments:
Farm equipment: The CIO-
United Auto Workers rejected an
offer of a 10 cents an hour pay
raise for $4,000 workers at eight
plants of the International Har-.
vester Co. The company's similar
offer also was submitted to a Sec
ond union, the Farm Equipment
United Electrical Workers, for ap-
proximately $1,000 workers in II
plants. The FE union and COM
pany planned another meeting TO-
day. Meanwhile, with the unions
seeking a 15-cent-an-hour in
crease, company operations have
been at a virtual standstill for
about three weeks.
Soda ash: Federal mediators
pressed for settlement of the go
day-old strike of soda ash workers
at Syracuse, N. Y; Baton Rouge,
La, and Detroit. The United Mine
Workers Union, District SO,
dropped its demand for pensions,
the major stumbling block in peace
talks with the Solvay Process Co.
A unit of Allied Chemical and Dye
Corp, the main remaining issue
is wages. with the union repeatedly
demanding a 15-cent, across-the-
board pay increase in an 49,
month contract.
Rival Union Delays Accord.
Negotiations to settle the dis
pute at another soda ash plant
appeared delayed by rival
unions filing of a collective bar
gaining petition in the dispute at
the Diamond Alkali Co. plant
near gainesville, Ohio. Federal
conciliators said further negotia-
tons for a settlement of strike
by UNIV workers would have to
await the outcome of collective
bargaining election asked by the
AFL International Chemical
Workers.
Railroads: Representatives of
the Nations railroads and two big
rail unions started new talks in
Washington in an attempt to
settle their lengthy wage-hor
dispute. The National Mediation
Board, at the suggestion of the
White House. called the dis
putants together. The Govern
ment took over the carriers Au-
gust q to avert a threatened
Nationwide strike by some 300,-
900 trainmen and conductors who
are seeking pay increases and
working rules changes.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT medi-
ators kept talks going in the drag
ging wage-beneflt negotiations be-
tween the General Electric Corp.
and the CIO-International Elec-
trical Workers Union.
Sylvania Accord Reported.
Iii another action the CIO-IUE
reported agreement with the Syl-
vania Electric Products Corp. on q
package" contract providing wage
increases and other benefits aver
aging about Is cents an hour.
Transportation - All outbound
bus service of the Greyhound lines
from Detroit was halted by a strike
of AFL suburban drivers in a dis
pute over wages. The walkout af-
fected more than $4,000 suburban
residents who had to drive their
cars or hitch rides.
In Peoria, Ill, a strike of 800
AF'L drivers cut off the public
transportation for the city's 49,
900 residents. The union was re-
ported seeking pay raises of II
cent san hour. Current wage
scales were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Violence DisIiked

While New Zealand censors
have not actually rejected any
American films recently. there
has been some criticism of scenes
of undue violence in gangster
pictures, Wellington reports. The
president of the New Zealand
Film Institute says: "As the au-
dience becomes more and more
passive, 1t requires more and more
violent stimulants, and the films
become increasingly brutal and
sadistic. This is the most vicious
aspect of modern films"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Retired Admiral BIakeIy
Dies at 70 in California
By The A>,eeiaied Pres,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 49,
Retired Vice Admiral Charles A
Blakely. former commandant OF
the 18th Naval District (San Di-
ego) who had served in the armed
forces for IS years. died last night
Admiral Blakely, 10, was
stricken Monday with a cerebral
hemorrhage in his Coronado
home.
He was a native of Williams
burg, KY.
Since retirement in 1912, he
had resided with Mrs. Blakely al
Coronado. Funeral services have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
New York Will Use Cabs
In Case of Atomic Attack
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The
City of New York, which will need
all the transportation it can get
in event of an atom bomb attack,
plans to use it's 10000 taxis and
$4,000 cab drivers in event OF
emergency.
The cab drivers would be put
on duty in addition to regular
police cars and other emergency
vehicles, Police Commissioner Will
liam P. O'Brien said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13


son, visited him there.
He was senior partner in the
firm of Covington, Burling, Rublee,
|O'Brian & Shorb, having joined
the firm in 1919 when it was Gov
lngton & Burling.
Lawyers Lawyer.
Regarded nationally as a lead
ing authority on the law of libel,
Mr.. Gordon's contemporaries fire.
quently called him a lawyers
lawyer" He lived at 1905 Califor-
mia street NV. His Offices were In
the Union Trust Building.
Funeral services for Mr.. Gordon
will be private. Burial, also pri-
vate, will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
The family has requested that
friends wishing to send flowers
make small contributions, instead
to Christ Episcopal Church
Georgetown, of whose vestry he
was member.
Mr.. Gordon had figured in many
important District Court cases
He was a director of the District
Bar Association and chairman of
the Committee on Admission and
Grievances, United States Court of
Appeals. In July, 1949, he was
recommended by the District Bar
Association for nomination to the
Appeals Court bench here.
Born i'm Washington.
Born in Washington, he at
tended the public schools and was
graduated from Princeton Uni
versity with honors. He won his
law degree with distinction" from
George Washington University in
1912.
Mr.. Gordon was captain of the
Princeton tennis team and won
many tournaments as a young
man, including the District cham
pionShip in singles.
Admitted to the District bar in
1912, he practiced here and later
in Chicago. In World War I he
enlisted as a flying cadet in the
aviation and balloon schools. In
1918 he was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant as an aerial OBJ
server.
Adviser for Draft Board.
On his discharge, he returned
here and served a month in the
legal department of the old Ship
ping Board before joining Gov
ington & Burling. In World
War II he was chairman of the
Advisory Board Of the District
Selective Service.
Mr.. Gordon was on the faculty
of George Washington University
Law School for a number of years
He was on the Graduate Council
of Princeton University and secre-
tary of the Class of 1909.
Also, he was past vice president
of the Metropolitan Club and be-
longed to the Chevy Chase and
Lawyers Clubs. as well as the
Society of Cincinnati. He was
affiliated with the Order Of the
Golf, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi
Delta Phi Legal Society.
Mr.. Gordon formerly was presi-
dent of the Racket Club and was
instrumental in bringing about
the merger of that club and the
University Club, of which he also
became president.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mildred L. Jones of Ell
mira, N. Y; a son, Spencer Cor
don, jr., now a student at Prince
ton University, and two brothers.
Frank B. Gordon of Pittsburgh
and Holdsworth Gordon of New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Mrs. Cotter, Sister
OF Frunk Walker, Dies

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Walker Cotter, rs, a sister
of former Postmaster General
Frank c. Walker, died yesterday
Her late husband, John w. Cot
ter. was city attorney of Butte,
Mont, about so years ago. He
also was chief counsel for F. Au-
gustus HeinZe in his mining litiga-
ton case with the Anaconda Cop
per group.
Mrs. Cotter made her home here
in recent years with a sister, Mrs.
John j. Mccarthy.
Burial will be in Butte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

CHIC PallSadeS,
Calf, after sew
eral months ILL
ness.
Born in Ana
costa, and a
resident there
for SO years, he
was the son of
J o phi Bury.
His father was
a pharmacist in
S o u t h e a S t
Washington be-
fore the Civil
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

opened q pharmacy on the South
east corner of Nichols avenue and
w street in 1892 and sold out SO
years later. In 1945, he moved with
his family to Pacific Palisades,
a suburb of Los Angeles.
Store Was Landmark.
Mr.. Bury's drug store was one
of the landmarks in Anacostia.
According to his family, the move
ment which brought about the
birth of the Anacostia National
Bank was begun there. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Ellicott street
NV.
Born in Cass
County, Mo-,
Mr.. Stricken
attended Went
worth Military
A C a d e my in
Lexington, Mo.
He took part in
the building of
the P a n a m a
Canal and in
the conStruc-
ton of bridges
in Cuba.
In Wnrld MGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

W
Loved and remembered
SUE AND ALBERT.
LESTER, ROSA P. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my beloved wife. ROSA P.
LESTER, who departed this life Two years
ago today, September 10. 1913.
Two years ago today you were laid to rest
in a grave not SO far away;
1t is hard for me to realize
You being beneath the clay.
Your BODY may be beneath the sod
That will always be kept green,
But your soul is with your God.
UP in Heaven ali serene.
At your head is a marble stone,
That marks the grave for two;
When my earthly work is done
I will be there beside you.
AS in the many years we spent
Toillng and pulling together,
I hope to be with you in Heaven,
For ever. and ever. and ever.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ZOLO.
PARSLEY. FLORENCE NJ. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife and mother, FLOR
ENCE M. PARSLEY. who passed away
six years ago today, September ID, 1914.
Time may heal the broken hearted,
Years may make the wound less sore,
But it cannot fill the longing
For the loved one gone before.
Who shall say the grief is lessened,
Though the smile may hide the tears;
Memories still keep the wound open,
Despite the passing of the years.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Hopkins Hos
pital in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Gordon
W a s u n d e r
treatment for
an intestinal
ailment. He had
been a patient
at the hospital
since July 10.
"A week ago last
Saturday his old
friend and for
|mer law part
ner, Secretary
of State Ache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Gratz B. SfrickIer,
Retired Engineer, Dies
Al 80 After Stroke

Gratz ,. Stricken, 80. retired
civil engineer and a former colonel
in the Army Reserve, died of a
stroke Monday in his home, 1926