davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

ONE 7-room brick house and one
efficiency brick cottage. Nice
ly landscaped lots 104 X 119.
Rental income $229.60 monthly.
Completely furnished, $18.50O.00
cash. See Horace Young, Casa
Cayo Hueso - 1400 Duval. Phone
1851. sept24-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
35--Wanted To Buy

WE PAY $1.00 for old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service, 929 Truman
Ave. Phone 77S. oct1-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
s0-Legal Notices
tcontinnedl

IN THE CIRCUIT CouRT or TIN
18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANGERY.
Case No. 13-3Ts
ROGER ALFRED GALIPEAU.
Plaintiff.
VS., DIVORCES
WHEN GALIPEAU.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: WHEN GALIPEAU
II Bates Street
New Bedford Massachusetts,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTlFJEO
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
quired to serve q copy Of your an-
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the 14th day OF November, A-D.
1852. otherwise Decree Pro GonfesSo
will be entered against ven.
DATED at Key West Florida
this 18th day of October, AID. 1853.
(Seall <EARI. r.. ADAMS
Clerk. Circuit Court
BY: (sd) Florence r. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
NEBLETT s YOUMANS
Attorneys fer Plaintiff
S04 Duval Street
Key West, Florida
octil-si. .eS;novaisss
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

CHILD'S SWING or play ground
set. Inquire 1907 First St. oct14-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
34A-Restaurant & Store
Equipment

COMPLETE EculPMENT-7s Gu.
foot refrigerator, So. Bend range,
ovens, Vulcan broiler, Deep freeze,
Frialator, Steam table, work tables,
sinks, drainboards, Formica top ia.
bles, chairs, etc., etc. Mr.. Ford, II
TO l and 6 to 8, 420 Elizabeth.
oct10-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
2Apartments For Rent
(Con,inued1

AVAILABLE October 18th, attrac-
tive, furnished, Groom apartment
for couple. All utilities, telephone
included. Rent, $4,000 monthly.
1917 Elizabeth near South.
oct9, thurs. sat tues.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
38A-Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 5-yard dump truck
Terms. Phone 1410-W, evenings.
sept29-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

NEW, unfurnished apartment. Bed.
room, livingroom, tile kitchen
and bath, 212O Seidenberg Ave-, up
stairs. oet14-6tI
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

APARTMENT for rent. Call at SO1
Waddell st. Oct9-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
25-Real Estate For Sale
(Continued)
: I

TWO houses for sale for $50, 900.
1909 Packer. Oct1O-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14


IN THE CIRCUIT c0EttT oE Tl1.
agMTEENTH JUDICIAL GtMa y
Or THE STATE ng FIs0m1UAs
~ Avn r0M MONROE G0rsTt.
IN GHANeEmS.
gase Na. f1-z44
MAR1GysS As0EMsETs
- NV 0gxxE
MAnr JOSEPHINE sfeqiMsEY
fa&tem&An1
NOTICE NJ PUBLICATION
TO. NARY 4sssgASn@ &@aanaMAT
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The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

FURNISHED bedroom, livin G
room, kitchenette. Lights, water
furnished private bath. Child ac-
cepted. No pets. Bottled gas Frigid-
aire. 1921 Harris. oct11.3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

APARTMENT for rent, 62S William
ST., or phone 623-M. oct10-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, all
electric kitchenette. Continuous
hot water. Adults only. No pets.
Phone 2297-XR, from 3 to 6 pm,
or all day Monday. oet11-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

4 PAFR SRFaw weyvy FnAeE. Rea-
saAkk. PA3 kzSI. ssxisz
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
39-Trailers For Sale

31-FooT Du Page trailer. 2-bed-
room and bath. Electric refriger-
ator, apt. size range. Very clean.
Can be financed. Lakeside Trailer
Park, Macdonald Ave-, on Stock
Island. oct9-26tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

~ THE CIRCUIT C0uRT or tue
srxTFRNTu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
0r THE STATE or FL0RIuA.
~ Am ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1880
DOUGLAS sTISSoNs .4x
DIVORCE
ANNIE RUTH sTINsoN. .....
xoTTcE ny PUBLICATION
To. ANNIE RUTH STlNSON
NJ Alry. Serth Carolina
xnff ARK HEREBY MOTIF I'D
,s,.t s,,lr f0r divorce has been ftif1
sgaiusf you hegein ard ygu aIe -
s..,frsA AZ serve d eopy 81 your a.
~vxsr ap attorney for FlasntttT aEa
file the original thereon VIE ,ss -
CLERK Of this Court on o. ns..s
she am day Of November, 49,. ~ ~Asss.
,.tharwsma : Decree Pre- 1enfeNsp
weiie ~ anferaA ewssnst ynus
nAYED tnfs Sth aa1 o. gefeekts
Al 1851. ~ Key west. Aearee
f.n9nfg. FLORIDA
gseaII EAlsas 60 So S.ssrs go
nvs Emthfssn NaffAEs
ueputy Clerk
wgxrYAM v. ALBNhY
sss Whtssh2ad street
KAy West f1eFs6A
Attorney feF Fsasata1I =. a. xaxs
Evening star., 1952-11-23

3A Annabele DOLL plastic; moving eyes, is inch; with
comb, curriers', beauty book for washable hair OBS
a2B Fiber Bassinette, about l6"x8h, with mattress
cover and pillow; dressed up with frothy pink l2.7S
sc Punching Beg and Stand 4s-in high; bag of sturdy
simulated leather with innertube 32"xl2" base, 495
sd Velocpede heavy tubular steel; balbearne Wheels
semi.pneumatic tires; l2-,nch, 72s; l6nch 1895
3-E Connor Table and Chars; hardwood with maple or
waxed birch finish; 1874" table top chairs 1895
32F Doll Carriage, about 2xl0"; colapsibe hood with
visor, simulated leather, solid rubber tires 1000
32C Easel Desk Blackboard 43" high; natural slate
l2H"xl6" converts comfortable writing table $50
9Th Tiny Tears" Doll cries real tears blows bubbles
can be bahed; nodded rubber; layette in case, IIoS
32-J Nanete Party DOLL l5nch washable plastic wash
and curl her hair; adorably dressed crsolx-re.
SIX Red Fire Truck ~" long; heavy steel body; 8"
ball-bearin& wheels; V" solid rubber tires - 237S
32L Ssucy Walker Doll waIks when you hold her hand
plastic, 22; SITS stands, cries; has hair curIers 1895
32M Radio Steel WAGON, 34"xlSh"x4K"; super balloon
nodded tires; 10" wheels ls--------------- 89S
THE CHRISTMAS TOY STORE, Eighth Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chase asd a selection of
small toys at Alexandria
, 1952-03-18
brakes Killers
Plead innocent

NEWARK, o., March Is (INS)
Two teenage marines today plead
ed innocent when arraignedon first
degree murder charges in the
fatal shooting March A of a con-
victed Columbus numbers writer.
They are Pvt. Louis A. Angel,
Is, of Huntington, w. Va, and
Pvt. Harmon Cordfay, also 18, of
Mooresville, Ind. They will be
tried separately.
Judge Charles B. Holtsberry set
April % as the date for Angels
trial. No date was set for Cord
rays.
They are charged with shooting
Allen S. Drake who, they said, had
offered them a ride to Columbus.
Authorities said both youths
signed statements when arrested
March s admitting the shooting on
U. S. Rt. 40 near Kirkersville in
Licking County.
At the time of their arrest, the
two marines were absent without
leave from a U. S. naval hospital
in Beaufort, S. c. A tip by a cab
bic led to their apprehension.
, 1952-03-18

he banned televising committee
hearings wait It'll he discov-
ers that there is no mention of
fountain pens in the constitution
or of the telephone in the bill Of
rights.
That should keep these fellows
from writing, phoning or sending
coaxial pictures of their work.
| don't know who it was who
said originally "The American
people are the best informed
people inthe world" but he'd bet
ter check with Sam there's
a revision coming up.
There was one story that house
wives complimentary couldn't get
their work done when committee
hearings were on TV and one
Washington man is supposed to
have complained that he couldn't
possibly get his next election done.
, 1952-03-18
Woman Beaten in
In $115,000
Robbery

Butler, Pa, March Is (INS)-
Pennsylvania police today search
ed for threearmed thugs who beat
q Butler mother and then smash
ed open a floor safe containing
$131,630 while her three young
sters watcher in wide-eyed terror.
The trio, posing as delivery
men, gained entrance Friday to
the home Of Craig Saul, AZ, Butler
coal operator, and got away with
$4,000 from the safe. In their
haste the intruders overlooked
$4,000 in cash.
Police said most of the loot was
in cash and a small portion in
securities.
Mrs. Craig Saul, 40, was taken
to Butler hospital for treatment
of head injuries suffered when one
of the thugs struck her three times
in an effort to force her to open
the safe. When she refused, they
took her and her children to an
upstairs bedroom. Two guarded
her, while the third smashed open
the four-by-four floor safe with a
sledgehammer and a crowbar.
The safe was in a hallway be-
tween the living and dining rooms
of Saul's home. Both Saul and his
19-year-old son, Craig, Jr., were
at their Eagle Coal Company
mine when the robbery occurred.
, 1952-03-18
Korean War News
Continued from page one

OC11Ll1A0EQ 1IOu1 RdSE OIG
$4,000 ton vessels guns loosed
.''harrassing and Introduction" fire
"insupport Of two UN infantry d.
visions in the Kosong-Kansong
sector.
With 20 rounds of L. inch fire,
the flagship Of the u. S. Seventh
fleet completely destroyed" 20
bunkers, damaged many others
and knocked out a rs nm shore
gun, the bulletin related.
The Wisconsin remained in action
despite a direct hit she suffered
Sunday from Communist shore
batteries. The hit caused only
"minor" damage and inflicted
"slight wounds" on three crew.
men, the navy said.
The communique told Of a "St.
Patrick's day patrol" carried out
Monday by the heavy cruiser St.
Paul which steamed up the North
Korean east coast to Songjin, ac-
companied by the destroyer Arm
old J. Isbell.
, 1952-03-18
o O
FEMININE
Eashi;on

by Phyllis BatteiIe
international News Service
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, March II (INS)
The smartest of women will get
clipped this spring.
It's all because of a startling
fashion innovation = decorative
clips especially designed to hold
slip and bra straps together, and
to keep loose belt ends from dang
ling.
The new clips, an invention of
the Abon Manufacturing Co. of
New York, will be created in a
variety of 80 shapes, including
medallions, cupids, sea shells and
plain ovals which can be mon
grammed.
They'll be made of metal cover
ed in non-tarnishable 24-karat
gold plate.
The tiny lingerie clips r sold
in pairs for 81, and are meant to
peek out in decorative decorum
from beneath sheer blouses and
dresses.
The belt clips, sold singly at the
same price, are large enough to
fasten over the ends of any width
belt to clasp it's loose portion in
to neatness.
The novelties are equipped with
an Abon-patented spring which is
, 1952-03-18
Solution Seen II,
Reno Robbery:
8 in Custody

RENO, March IS, (INS)-Final
solution of the record $1,5OO,000
Reno burglary was believed near
today with the arrest of another
woman who often had been a
house guest of the victim, wealthy
L. V. Redfield, and his wife.
When picked up, Mrs. Marie
Jeanne D'Arc Marchaud, So, had
in her possession $4,000 in cash
plus a considerable amount of jew
elry and securities = all of which
may possibly total 100000.
The woman, who identified her.
self as an author, artist and song
writer, was taken off a Chicago
bound train at Flagstaff, Ariz.,
by FBI agents yesterday.
Redfield said in Reno she had
stayed with him and his wife in
their fortress-like mansion several
times and therefore had opport-
unity to become familiar with the
huge stone house.
His stolen money, gems and
securities were in a safe that was
hauled out of a closet by the burg
lars who apparently knew it's To-
cation and knew also of the pre-
sence of a watchdog which the
thieves pacified by tossing him a
hambone.
The FBI said at least some of
the money in the woman's posses
sion comprised a portion of the
Redfield loot.
Serial numbers Of the other
bills were being examined, as we're
the iewelry and securities to see
if they, too, were part of the con-
tents of the stolen safe.
The safe itself was recovered
yesterday. It was empty and shat
tered.
Mrs. Marchaud, sixth suspect and
second woman arrested in connect
ion with the story-book robbery,
told F1agstaffreporters the money,
gems and Vegetables she had with
her on the train might be worth a
half million dollars.
She did not admit that any of it
was stolen.
From the train, the Canadian
DORM NILS. mdICIlduu was ldhCIl w
the Coconino county Jail in Flag
staff and was later questioned by
the FBI in the sheriff's office.
The officers, meanwhile, were
busily counting up all the valu-
ables found inthe woman's travel
ing bags. They said it would add
up to a large total.
Mrs. Marchaud's arrest was be-
lieved brought about through clues
supplied by one or perhaps more
of the previously apprehended
suspects. At least one of them
"sang."
That the story Of what was pos
siblv Americas biggest burglary
, 1952-03-18

Peoria, I'LL Sen. Robert A.
Taft (R) Ohio: "Under President
Truman, we are now going right
down the road to the type of So
cialism they have in Britain, which
is Truman's model"
, 1952-03-18
vada city, yesterday.
By Phyllis Battelle
international News Service
Woman's Editor

vada city, yesterday.
From the shaft they laboriously
hoisted up the safe which had con
tanned 100000 in cast, 100000
worth Of jewelry and $1,000, 900
in negotiable securities when carri-
ed away last month from Red
fields gloomy stone mansion.
, 1952-03-18

guaranteed not to slip or mar the
fabric it's clipped to.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

Biggest roaster value any
where. Easy TO clean, heavy
enamel coating. Holds g. 10
pound fowls. Oval shaped.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
County Man Named
To European Post

Commander Eric S. Purdon, US.
Mr., of RID l, Glen Mill Road
Rockville, has been appointed Pub
lie Information Officer of the new
ly organized Headquarters, us
European Command.
This new command, headed by
General Thomas T. Handy, USA,
is a joint headquarters with au-
thority over all United States for
ccs in the European theater. 1t is
stated by members of the Army,
Navy and Air Force.
Commander Purdon, prior to his
present assignment, was stationed
in London as Public Information
Officer for the Commander-i in
Chief, us. Naval Forces, Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
FULTON s-41s7

bans-St. Andrews football game in
Washington. Freddy Klutey is a
member of the st. Andrews team.
Other recent guests at Oatland
We're Mrs. Chichester's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Riggs Of
Catonsville.
Mrs. James Graham is spending
few weeks with her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. Steven o. Beebe.
Mrs. Ridgley Chichester, her son,
Brownie, and Mrs. Ann Boyd spent
last weekend in Wilmington, Del,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klutey.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met Tuesday with Mrs.
Francis Miller. Guests for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. L. A. Snead
and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Lotion
Wesley is chairman of the new
program committee, the other
members being Mrs. G. Rust Cam
by and Mrs. James Valiant. Mrs.
George B. Furman of Takoma Park
was guest speaker and had as her
subject the culture of African vio-
lets. Awards for the days arrange
ments were won by Mrs. Walter
Wilson and Mrs. Francis Miller.
The Enterprise Club held its No
vember meeting at the home of
Frank Wilson.
The Montgomery Club met Sat-
urday with R. Bentley Thomas. The
program was presented at the end
of the meeting and consisted of
talk by Miss Margaret Farquhar
who has just returned from stay
of several years in Europe. Richard
Janney was elected president of the
club with Robert Miller continuing
as secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas
entertained Sunday afternoon at u
delightful buffet supper. This was
the first of a series of parties
planned for late Sunday afternoon
in November.
Miss Estelle Moore entertained
Sunday evening at supper party
in honor of her houseguest, Mrs.
G. H. Winfrey of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas have returned from Ken
nett Square, Pa, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Farquhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hale Pool leave
this week for West Palm Beach,
Fla, where they will spend the
winter at the Flagler Apartments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS. ALLAN BROOKE FULTON s.4,s7
MRS. ALLAN BROOKE

DIR. and Mrs. Louis T. Buss!er
left by plane November 10 fol
their winter home in Cuernavaca
Mexico, where they will remain for
several months. Mrs. Bussler was
guest of honor at bridge party
given by Mrs. Jack Bentley before
their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Fussell will
leave soon also for Cuernavaca.
They will make the trip by plane
and will visit the Busslers while
househunting. They expect to be in
. Mexico for the winter months.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Johns drove
to New York City last week to
see their two daughters, Martha
end Joan who have been there since
early Fall. Miss Jocelyn Johns ac-
companied her parents and remain
ed in New York with her sisters.
The girls have an apartment and
all three are modelling.
Johnny Johns has enlisted in the
Coast Guard for four years and
is taking boot training at Cape
May, N. ]. Johnny studied law at
the University of Maryland and
passed his Maryland Bar examina-
tion in July.
Josiah Gilpin is now stationed at
Schweinfurt, Germany, with the
10th Infantry Regiment-a heavy
mortars unit. When first, sent to
Europe "Jos" was at a base near
Munich which he described as very
beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klutey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Aquadro
of Wilmington, Del, were recent
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ARobert Chichester at Oatland. They
came down to attend the St. Al
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
Amanda Wilson

Amanda Wilson, beloved daugh-
ter of the late Obsorn Sprigg and
Elizabeth Ann Sprigg Wilson, pass
ed away Wednesday, November IL,
1862. She was a great, great,
great niece of Governor Sprigg,
one of Maryand's early governors.
She was one of the charter mem
bers of the WCTU.
She is survived by five nieces,
Mrs. Florence f. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Frances Merle Carlisle, Bethesda,
and the Misses Edith P, Violet w.
and Naomi Magruder of Rockville.
Three great nephews also survive.
They are Carroll c. Shoemaker,
Washington, 1st 1t. Wilson A.
Carlisle, now in the Army Air
Force, Wasco, Texas, and Henry
c. Carlisle of Bethesda.
Funeral Services were held Sat-
urday, November Is, at Mt. Zion
Baptist. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

der to get the best service possible
in time of need.
First, call the operator and re-
port the trouble, fire or rescue
call. The operator will switch
your call to the fire board and
to the fire board you give the fol-
lowing information:
1. Report the trouble-fire or
rescue call. 2. Your name. 8.
Your address, exact location.
(This is most important in all
cases and especially so in the rural
areas where the person should give
the name of the road where the
fire or accident isl 4. The tele-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, November 20, 1852

phone number in case the Fire
Board must call for additional in
formation.
Chief Fox stated that all these
rules are important ones, and that
by being calm and giving correct
information, much time is saved
and by so doing not only property
but someone's life may be saved.
He also said in time of fire to
call for help first before trying to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

use your own extinguishers.
Chief Fox said he can't empha-
size too strongly the necessity of
mamorizing these few simple rules.
Be calm and give the correct in
formation and help will come when
you need it.
Your Volunteer Fire Department
was formed to protect your com
munity. Help them by giving con-
else but necessary information.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
Miss Anderson Pledged
To Chi Omega Sorority

Miss Sarah Anderson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto W. Anderson
of Gaithersburg has been pledged
to Chi Omega, one of the four ma
tional sororities having chapters at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penn
sylvania.
Miss Anderson, a freshman at
the college, graduated last June
from Gaithersburg High School
where she was president and man.
ager of girls athletics and active
in dramatics and the school paper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
Fire Chief Fox
Discusses Rules
On Fire Reporting

1t is most important for every
body to know how to report fire
or rescue call, for faulty informa-
ton at such a time can be quite
costly. Chief Charles Fox of the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Fire Department urges everybody
to follow a few simple rules in or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

Paricutin, Mexico's "volcano IN
cornfield," has built cone 1900
feet high since its birth in 1913.
Early in 1852, it suddenly became
quiet, the National Geographic So
ciety reports.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Pro Italians and Police
Clash in Trieste, 80 Hurt
sy slss Associoisd Press !.

|. TRIESTE. Free Territory. Mar.
21.A pro- Italian demonstration
last night turned into . battle with
police resulting in injuries to 80
persons and arrest Of 81.
The demonstration marked the
fourth anniversary Of q Western
Big Three declaration for restor-
ing Trieste to It's prewar Italian
status. The city is now free
territory" ruled by an Allied mill
tary government and claimed by
both Italy and Yugoslavia.
Italy sharply protested police
Intervention in the demonstration,
asking the French. English and
American governments to take
action. An official government an
nouncement in Rome did not say
what sort Of action was sought.
British Gen. Sir John Winter
ton, chief Of the Allied military
government in Trieste, blamed
irresponsible elements for the
clash.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Politics
CONTINUED From First Page. J

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Mckinney, Democratic National
Chairman. said he thought q
truce In Korea would lessen the
chances OF Mr.. Truman running
again. The President yesterday
nullified any such inference.
Senator Anderson said here that
''if we could achieve complete
peace" he. too. believes MIR. Tru-
man would not run again. But
that win not happen before July.
in Senator Anderson's opinion.
He thinks the Democratic con-
vention win call on the President
to run. and that he viii accept.
wisconsin Editors Polled.
Other developments IN the fast
changing political picture were:
A poll Of Is Wisconsin editors
showed . majority believe popular
sentiment favors Senator Taft on
the Republican side and Senator
Kefauver on the Democratic side
in that States April / primary.
Gen. Eisenhower is not entered in
the Badger State. and State ON
cials say II the generals hackers
Evening star., 1952-03-21
President S Viewed
AS Sill Uncertain
|0n 1862 Candidacy
BY Joseph Al Fox
Sfnr sfnff Cnrresnnndenf

KEY WEST. Fla. Mar. u The
old question, what i the President
going to do still was being batted
around here today after : give
and take news conference that
settled absolutely nothing. While
Mr.. Truman has said that he has
made up fis mind whether he will
seek re-electiOn or not, he con-
Quoted himself at ! news confer
|ence yesterday as though he were
mot quite sure vet.
The one thing that he did seem
positive about was that the Tight
ing III Korea would have nothing
Ito do with his decision. With
some asperity he said that he was
mot gaugii1g his actions BY what
happened III Korea. Aday earlier.
Democratic National Chairman
Frank r. Mckinney said that he
Evening star., 1952-03-21
D. c. Mon Named in Will
Of Michigan Finoncier
BY The Asseeiaisd Pres.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Mar.
21.-John w. Blodgett. lumber
man. financier and philanthropist,
left an estate Of $4,821, ,706. ac-
cording to an inventory filed in
probate court yesterday.
Mr.. Blodgett. who died Novem-
Der 81. left the bulk OF the estate
to be divided one half among the
three children Of his son. John w.
Blodgett, jr.. and half among the
four children Of q daughter, Mrs,
Katherine B. Hadley.
Grandchildren sh airing the
estate include Arthur T. Hadley
of 1913 Thirty-fourth street NV.
Washington, D. c., q writer for
ueWsWeek magazine,