davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

STARTED CHICKS: 95 White
Leghorn-Wh Rock crossbred
pullets, four weeks old; 25 White
Legborn pullets, three weeks old;
day-old White Leghorns Thurs
day. Place your May chick
orders now. Buckey's Hatchery,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 3l5-J.
A J & L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

BLACK ANGUS Registered
Bull; Is months old. Lawrence
King and Sons. Phone 719 F IA.
A As Acc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

WURTLIZER PLAYER Piano.
In good condition. Mrs. Paul
SeffenS, % Cumberland street,
Caldwell, phone 272-M. 43 A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

1851 PACKARD sedan, new, de-
luxe; 1850 Packard, 13,402
miles, late, like new, will sell
below ceiling. Also 1000 gal.
heavy gauge gasoline tank. P. H.
Fischer, Woodsfield route, Wolf
Pen road, "a miles from Catholic
church. Phone 1898. 43 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

1851 BUICK Special. All extras.
Low mileage. Call CALDWELL
149-R after 500 o. m. 43 ~ 45pd
1941 4-DOOR Special Deluxe
Plymouth. Mechanically AL.
Good tires. Eddie Bailey, Belle
Valley, Ohio AZ 44pd. J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

1912 WILLYS, body and tenders
solid. Runs good. Odlivak
Welding Shop, Maple Heights.
AZ AZ 44pd
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Parliamentary Election
is Called in Greece
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 8.-King
Paul I has decided to call a
general parliamentary election
next month and give Greek voters
a chance to seat a majority gov
ernment strong enough to meet
the nations economic troubles.
He approved publication next
Friday of a royal decree dissolving
the present Parliament and fixing
a date for the election.
The King acted yesterday after
it became apparent there was no
chance of persuading Field Mar
shall Alexander Papagos, leader
of the right wing Greek Rally
Party, the largest in the one
house Parliament. to join a ma
tlonal government.
The current coalition govern
Evening star., 1952-10-08

ton was Tor CAPT. nar'os.
Capt. Bartos' conspicuous GAL
lantry and intrepidity as Yangdo
Island commander. attached to
the East Coast Islands Defense
Element. during an enemy at
tack force making an amphibious
landing on Yangdo."
Commanding Korean Marine
Corps troops, Capt. Bartos con-
fined the enemy attack all night
long and at dawn directed sew
|eral infantry attacks. He ''cooly.
boldly and with consummate
skill" led the operation in such
"a manner that half the raiding
force was killed, a large number
wounded and captured and the
small remainder forced to with
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Disinterested Service Urged
In Palisades Citizens Talk

practical citizenship demands
forceful, knowing and disinterest-
ed service to the community" the
former peoples counsel, william
A. Roberts, said last night before
the Palisades Citizens Association.
The good citizen must be on his
guard against the danger of demo-
gogueS and McCarthyS, who
would inevitably discourage serv-
ice to the community by SANDER
and persecution" he added.
Mr.. Roberts called upon those
citizens who represent no other
special interest but that of the
whole community to lend their
services to any effort promoting
good citizenship and a better
society.
Association President Harold
Gray conducted the meeting in
the Palisades Field House.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Corpl. Robert C. Cole, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cole, 1855 Web
ster street NE, this summer COM
pleted the Marine Corps platoon
leaders. course at Paris Island
s. c. He is a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, majoring in
Dairy Technology.
\ 4 X X
Pvt. Varnell A. Byrd, nephew OF
Miss Thelma Byrd, 412 Douglas
street, Falls Church, Va, has
been graduated from Food Ser
vice School at Fort Knox. KY.
X X X X
Pfc. Magic ColandreO, son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Colandreo
1850 Newton street NE, is ir
Korea with the 1st Marine All
Wing.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Browne, 255 Hawaii avenue NE,
will study aeronautical engineer
ing.
X X X X
C0rpl. Philip S. Mayo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F.. Mayo, 1881
High street Sc, is serving with
the 1St Marine Air Wing IN Korea.
X X X
Three Washington men are en-
rolled in the freshman Naval
ROTC class at Duke University,
Durham, N. c. They are:
Martin Marshall Marston, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Mar
ston, 1881 Forty-ninth street NV.
Franklin Lee Derrick, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Derrick,
4215 Chesapeake street NV.
Bernard Wisner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trusdell Wisner, 1925 Mark
ham street, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
News of Area Men and Women
SERVING in the Armed Forces

draw. His own losses. in troops
and weapons were very small.
y x 4 X
Robert M. Singer, airman Sec
ond class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Singer, 772O Eastern ave-
nue. NV, has completed a tour
of duty in French Morocco as a
tower control operator. He was in
Africa a year. His next assign
ment will be in Arizona.
4 X K 4
Rear Admiral Alfred w. Chand-
Ter. who lives with his wife, Ruth
at 5000 Andover road, Chevy
Chase. has retired to inactive duty
after more than 35 years contjnu-
GUS service. Serving as the Navy's
Inspector General, dental, Ad.
miral Chandler was technically
retired July l but continued or
active duty for three months to
complete a special assignment.
4 X X X
1t. Nancy e. Cahill, daughter OF
Mrs. Frances K. Cahill, 25O5 Thir-
teenth street NV, has returned
to her home here after two years
duty in Korea and Japan with the
Army Nurse Corps.
X X II
Capt. Rollo N. Norgaard, whose
wife. Elizabeth, lives at 37Os
Ingomar street NV, has beer
awarded the Bronze Star aboard
the battleship Iowa in the Fal
East. The decoration was fol
meritorious service as fleet opera
tions officer and deputy chief OF
staff for the commander of the
7th Fleet
X X 4
M/Sergt. Brister o. Murdock
assigned to the Air Force ROTC
program at Howard University
has retired from the service. Dur.
ing his Washington tour, he anc
his wife lived at 1348 Euclic
street NV. They now will live
in Cleveland.
X X X
| Pfc. Farmer L. Stubs, son oj
Mrs. M. j. Bruce, 2 Commercial,
street. Savage, Md, has beer
graduated from leadership schoo
at Fort Meade, Md. He is as
signed to the 313th Signal Bat
talon.
Sergt. Frederick w. Atrois, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
VanWagner, 6721 Piney Branch
road NV, has arrived in Korea
for Marine aircraft duty. He is
serving with the "Checkerboard''
Squadron aboard the carrier
Sicily.
Sergt. Robert L. Carson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson, 315
G street NE, has been graduated
from the 7th Army's Noncommis-
stoned Officers Academy in Mu-
Mich, Germany.
X X 4
Two Washington Naval officers
have reported to the Engineering
School Of the Naval Postgraduate
School at Monterey, Calf:
1t. Jesse r. Watt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Watt, 1901
Central avenue NE. will study
ordnance engineering.
1t. Charles w. Fritz, son of
w. q. Fritz. 1415 Chaplin street
NV. and whose wife, Helen, is
the daughter of Mrs. Helen E..
Evening star., 1952-10-08

ment, made up Of the left-of-
center Progressive Party and the
middle-of-the-road Liberals, COM
mands only half the seats-129-
and depends on independent votes
to push through its measures.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

living at 56O8
Taylor GA d,
Riverdale. with
his wife Mar
jorie. was deco
rated at for
NAL c ere m o.
nieS here. 1t.
Gen. Gerald C..
Thomas, assist
ant comman-
dant of the
Marine Corps,
made the pres
entation.
The decora-
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Here and Abroad

A Washington Marine officer
has been awarded the Silver Star
Medal for conspicuous gallantry
in action.
Capt. Joseph S. Bartos, jr., now
Evening star., 1952-10-08

owod
ne ia hA word 0 V
ENCLOSE PAYMENT
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Professor Offers Drastic Plan
For Freeing Men From Women

Itory-ulcers caused by worry ant
indigestion.
Uses Of Handbags.
5. when women leave thu
home they shall be required tt
carry handbags Of practical anc
sensible design and shall not ust
them as catchAa alls for lipstick
hairnets, bobby pins. chewing gum
keys that won't unlock anything
scotch tape, aspirin tablets
matches, mad money, rouge, mai
polish and bathing suits.
6: mo women, married or sin.
gle, shall be permitted to speal
|of her intuition until she hao
kept in writing for one an &C.
curate account of all her snap
judgments and has compiled 9
record of at least go per cent
accuracy.
Z. "No man shall allow him
self to become maudlin and sen.
timental about the words moth.
err and motherhood until thu
present achievement Of woman Ii
this respect has picked up notice.
ably. There is now entirely TOT
wide a discrepancy between what
is professed and what is per.
formed.
8: "The huband, and the hus.
band alone, shall decide whether
the Joneses are to be kept ur
with or not, and to what extent.
DR.. Stevenson said man in hi
present plight isn't worthy of tn.
title mice" He pointed out tina
women are afraid Of mice ant
added: "We have become worms.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Boston IT,. Storts
Library on BruziI

BOSTON. Boston University
has received the first 10 volumes o1
what eventually will be a large
library dealing with Brazil. The
books were the gift of Adhemal
de Barrors. Governor of Sac Paulo
State, to foster friendship and
understanding"
The Governor plans to continue
to send books until the library
contains at least 5000 volumes, all
dealing with Brazilian sociology
geology, history. politics, and
literature,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
,LoveH Stresses Need For 'Inquirlnq Judqmenf

said that while government spe-
cialists are useful there Is - great
and growing need for generalists
men who. while specialized to
some degree. have q wide interest
rather than q narrow one"
He declared there is "~~ent
need for constantly increasing tho
competence among those WHO
serve the Government"
Evening star., 1952-06-09
By the As.eeiatsd Pres.

AMHERST. Mass, June g.
Defense Secretary Lovett said yes
terday I'VE must cultivate 'inquir-
ing judgment to counter Com
munist and Fascist propaganda
based on emotionalism, prejudice
and extremiSm."
Mr.. Lovett spoke at the 131st
commencement at Amherst Col
lege, which graduated 248 seniors.
Mr.. Levett, who received an hon.
orary degree of Doctor of Laws,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY the Assoeiased Press

i RICHMOND, June ga col
lege professor, believing the time
has come for drastic action, has
issued a stirring call to arms to
save man from the great tyrant-
woman.
/ DR.. Samuel w. Stevenson. pro-
|fessor of English at the University
of Richmond, outlined an eight
point program for the emancipa-
ton of man at an alumni-alum-
nae dinner here last night.
DR.. Stevenson 1onged for "the
good old days when a man was
allowed by law to beat his wife
with any stick no thicker than
his wrist: when he said to his
wife. come and she came. Now
he says. Yes, dear"
Has q Wife Himself.
The professor is a married man
himself. with several children.
Little woman" was the kindeSt
term he used during the course of
his remarks in which the. female
of the species was described vari-
ously as the "arch foe, that bee in
our bonnet, that fly in our oint-
ment. that rift in our lutte, that
blot in our escutcheon. that snake
in our grass, that bat in our belfry.
that dog in our manger, that
skunk at our lawn party. that
curse of mankind. Adams rib
WOMAN!"
If man is ever to be freed from
the chains with which woman has
bound him, DR.. Stevenson said, 1t
will be by some new st. George,
"our champion Of the four free
doms: freedom from nagging. free
dom from backseat driving, free
dom to relax in old clothes after a
hard days work, and freedom
from Indigestion"
Would Restore Word "Obey."
Then, to his bowling audience OF
400 men and women, he proceeded
to give his eight-point prescriptive
for saving poor man:
/. 1.-THE word obey must be re-
stored in all its vigor wherever it
has been deleted from marriage
ceremonies.
2. Husbands shall themselves
determine when they need haircuts
and furthermore they shall deter
mine when wives need perma-
nents."
8. Husbands shall select their
own clothing and shall freely de-
termine its fabric, cut and color.
In addition, they shall choose all
hats to be worn by wives, pro-
hibiting all absurd shapes. crazy
ornaments and exorbitant prices.
4. "No wife shall be permitted
to serve any meal which includes
more than one canned item unless
by written permission Of the hus-
band. We men by our inventions
have made cooking incredibly
Ieasier and pleasanter and have
been rewarded by the fanciest col
lection Of ulcers in all human his
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ID. {. Masons Plan
For Night Of Thrills
|At Griffith Stadium

Preparations have been com.
pleted for the Masonic Night o1
Thrills this Friday in Griffith
Stadium.
A program Of events that will
last from 4 pm. to about IL pm
have been lined up. Proceeds OF
the Night of Thrills go to main
tainance of Masonic and Eastern
Star Home here.
A special event of this years
program will be the participation
of Gen. George Washington as
grand marshal of parade and
pageant. This year marks the
200t ANNIVERSARY Of Washing
tomas first degree in Masonry
Walter w. Burns, a present day
Mason, will take the part Of Gen
Washington.
Washington's Staff.
Other Masons will play the
parts of Gen. Washington's Ma
sonic revolutionary contempora-
ries who will act as his staff in
marshalling the parade. Among
the staff will be Benjamin Frank
lin. tPaul Revere, Patrick Henry,
John Paul Jones. Baron Won Steu-
ben, Marquis de La Fayette and
Gen. Mad Anthony" Wayne.
The program will start at 4
Evening star., 1952-06-09

pm. with a baseball game between
the Quantico Marines and the
Military District of Washington
Colonials.
A girls soft-ball game will fol-
low. From 7:15 to $50 pm. there
will be a pageant and parade, and
drills by fraternal, high school,
and military units.
Queen to Be Crowned.
Growing Of the queen Of the
Night of Thrills, Miss Mary AS
kew. will take place at 1855 pm.
Clark Griffith. owner Of the Wash
ington baseball team. will per-
form the coronation.
The circus program will begin
at 9:30 pm. and fireworks at
1850 pm. will provide the climax
to the event.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
alcoholic Rate Highest
lin U. S. and Sweden

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to 8
United Nations survey, Sweden
and the United States. in proper
|tion to population. have the most
alcoholics in the world.
Recent Swedish studies show
that about one tenth of all Swed-
ish men are tetotalers, one sixth
use spirits only rarely. one tenth
frequently drink to excess, about
two thirds have stable drinking
habits. and nearly one third come
close to total abstinence.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

to New York from Missouri to
make his fortune by writing.
The going was tough, but to
make the home folks think he
was doing fine, he borrowed"
stationery from the city's best
hotels. That started a bad
habit that has continued to
the present day.
AS he began to write success
full books (''He Hanged Them
High" will be published next
month";, Croy graduated from
hotel letterheads and went in
for more bizarre material. To-
Evening star., 1952-04-20
LOONY LETTERHEADS

day friends all over the world
keep him supplied with what is
probably the zaniest assort-
ment of writing paper in exist
ence. The two kinds that kick
up the most excitement are
penitentiary and undertaken
stationery. Occasionally for va
riety's sake he uses a worthless
but impressive-looking gold
mine stock certificate. Some
excellent examples of the ma
terial that he now has on hand
are shown on this page.
We ASKED Croy if he has any
honest-to-good letterhead
paper of his own. 1t turns out
he has.
lisa very calm and dignified
job. He uses it when writing
to the Income Tax Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

MI ORE years
Ivl ago than
he likes to ad-
init, a young
m a n n a m e d
Homer Croy
(see left) came
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Charles Sylvester Thomas,
Iakoma Park Resident

Charles Sylvester Thomas. SIS
|a former vice president Of thu
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De.
partment. died Sunday at hi,
home. $40 Boyd avenue. Takoms
Park. after five-year illness.
Mr.. Thomas. q native Of Wash.
ington. had been q Takorna Parl
resident for 81 years. A oneltims
District Police Court clerk who
served overseas with the Army
during World War !, he retired sis
years ago after as years service
at the Hub Furniture Co. He was
ID member Of the Takoma Parl
American Legion Post.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
Lillian N. Fowler and Mrs. Susie
r, Owens, both of Takoma Park
and Mrs. Katherine Linn of Wash
ington.
Requiem mass win he held al
8 am. tomorrow in Our Lody Of
Sorrows Church after services II
the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring. Burial viii
be in st. Johns Catholic Church
Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Joseph A. Fallon,
Navy EmpIoye Here.

Joseph Andrew Fallon, 46. m
|employe Of the Navy Department
Bureau Of Ordnance. died Of q
heart attack yesterday in his
home, 25o4 Tenth street NE.
Mr.. FaIlon, native of Wash
lington. had been with the Navy
Department fop the last Is years
Formerly he had been an auditor
for the Home Owners Loan Corp
here.
An usher in st. Martins Catho-
|lic Church. he was q member OF
Holy Name Society there, the
Curley Club and the knights Of
columbus.
He leaves his widow Miriam
two children, Joann Fallon, 10,
and Joseph M. Fallon, 8; his
mother. Mrs. Andrew j.. Fallon,
400 Varnum street3N.W.. and three
sisters and a brother, all Of WASH
|ington. They are Mrs. Thomas
IA. Mcnamara, Mrs. Sidney B.
Collins, Miss Mildred Fallon and
Edwin F. Fallon.
Requiem mass will be held in
st. Martins Church at 10 am
Thursday after services in Collins
funeral home. Burial will be in
Mount Olyiyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
David A. Buckley, S.,
Prominent New York
And D. {. Lawyer, Dies

David A. Buckley, Sc. prominent
New York and Washington lawyer
died unexpectedly Of q heart at
tack at his home in The Plains
Va, Sunday night.
For the last "a years, Mr.. Buck
ley had been a member Of the ,firm
OF Buckley and Buckley. with Of
fees in the Southern Building
here and at 80 Wall street in
New York. Before founding the
firm with his brother, William e
Buckley. he was a member of the
New York law firm Of Hays, st
John and Buckley.
In addition to his law practice
Mr.. Buckley was q director of 4
number Of corporations and wa,
president of the j. 81 e. Steven.
Co, a Cromwell, Conn, toy manu-.
featuring firm. Mr.. Buckley bret
race horses at his country home
lat The Plains.
A native Of Meriden, Conn, Mr.
Buckley was graduated from YALE
University in 1917 and from Har.
ward University Law School ii
1920. He was one of the early ex.
perts on income tax law and alss
wrote one of the first books or
United States stamp taxes. In hi.
law practice he specialized in ia,
and corporation problems and has
chen in close touch with Puert,
Rican affairs as attorney for tn,
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Mr.. Buckley was q member q
the American and New York Stat,
Bar Associations, the University
Press and Yale Clubs of Wash,
Iington. the New York Athleti,
Club, Engineers Club of Montrea
and Akron City Club.
In addition to his brother hi
lis survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Loomis Buckley: a son. Petel
Buckley OF New York, and an
other brother and q sister DIR
Richard c. Buckley and Miss
Eleanor Buckley. both Of Hart
ford, Conn.
Funeral and burial services will
be in Hartford Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Miss Annie 6. Getty,
Teacher 81 Years

Miss Annie Graham Getty. 76,
q District school teacher for 81
years, died Of a heart ailment
Sunday in Garfield Hospital.
Miss Getty, a native of San
Francisco, had been q Washing
ton resident since childhood. She
was a graduate Of Central High
School, of Washington Normal
School, now Wilson Teachers Col
lege, and of George Washington
University.
Appointed q public school
teacher in 1894, Miss Getty
taught the primary grades at the
old Force School. President Theo-
dore RooSevelt's children were
among her pupils. Later she be-
came q primary teacher and a
practice teacher at Wilson Teach
lers' College. She retired in. l945
Miss Getty Travelled widely, hav-
ling made nine trips to Europe
and one round the world. She had
taken special courses at Colum-
bia, Cornell and Harvard Univer-
stiles and at Oxford University in
England.
Miss Getty, who lived at 1878
Columbia road NV. is survived
lby several cousins. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at $50 am. to-
morrow in the Church of the
Epiphany. Burial will be in
lStaunton, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Mrs. Abner |. Bush, S6,
Widow Of Stair DESIGNER

Mrs. A. L. Bush, S6, a Washing
ton resident since 1918, died yes
terday at her home, 1701 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. after a two
year illness.
Mrs. Bush, the former Lealia
Crumbley of Alabama, was the
widow of Abner Lee Bush, a STAIR
way designer here, who died in
1884. She was a member Of the
First Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Abner A.
Bush, 839 Ingraham street NV.
and Oslin L. Bush of the Maryland
Courts Apartments: a daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Moffett, wife of a Bap-
tist pastor at Hampstead, Tex;
two grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
A prayer service will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow ut the Hines fu-
neral home. Funeral and burial
services will be in Waco, Tex,
where Mrs. Bush was q former
resident.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Soviet Bloc Fails in Move
To Seal Red China in U. N.
BY ihs Associated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Mar
25.-The United Nations Econom.
ic and Social Council choked of,
another Communist bloc attempt
to throw Nationalist China out
OF the U. N. yesterday.
The 18-nation council voted
1913. for indefinite postponement
OF debate on a Russian propose
to seat a Communist Chinese rep.
lresentative in place of the present
Nationalist.
Czechosloyak and Polish dele.
gates voted along with Russia
Egypt. a new member of the
council, and Sweden abstained or
the vote. Mexico was absent.
Russia's q. r. Saksin proposed
the custer in the same way that
Cominform members Of the U. N
have done In various bodies nearly
100 times without success.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Waller Hoffman,, 43,
Amateur Aviator and
Building Firm Official

Walter Hoffmann. 43. former
vice president Of the Jeffress-
Dyer construction firm here. and
NOTED amateur flyer. was stricken
with q cerebral hemorrhage
laboard q train at Union Station
yesterday and died shortly after
wards in Casualty Hospital.
MIR. Hoffman, had been affili-
lated during the past two years
with the Clements Panel Co. of
New York, makers Of special pre-
fabricated construction paneling,
and he travelled frequently be-
tween New York and his home
here at 2301 Connecticut avenue.
Founded Flying Club.
Formerly well known as an
|amateur aviator, Mr.. Hoffman,
founded the Yale Flying Club
while a student there and was
president Of the Yale Aeronauti-
lcal Society. He was q member
|of the Quiet Birdmen, q secret
|aviators' society, whose members
Include Charles A. Lindbergh.
On his wedding trip, Mr.. Hoff-
mann, in 1880, made the first
|transcontinental autogyro fight
from New York to California.
Later he was Pacific Coast agent
for the Pitcairn Autogyro Co.
Resident Here IL Years.
Born in New York, Mr.. Hoff-
mann had been a Washington
resident for the last IL years.
He was a member of the Metro
lpolitan Club and Corinthian
Yacht Club here, the Yale Club
|of New York and the Pacific
Club Of Nantucket Island, Mass.
He was formerly active in the
Fishing Bay Ducking Club of
|Toddville. Md. and the Columbia
Country Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Eve Dyer Hoffmann; a daughter,
Miss Eve Dyer Hoffman,. a stu
dent at Mount Vernon Seminary;
q son, Bernhard Hoffman, II. a
student at Yale; his mother, Mrs.
Bernhard Hoffman, Of Stock
bridge, Mass, and Santa Bar
bara, Calf, and q brother, J..
Henry Botsford. Hoffman,, OF
New York City.
Funeral arrangements have not
Iyet been completed.