davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
"MY PARENTS ARE DIVORCED"
Continued from page tOesty-efgM

trouble. | didn't want to be the
start of any fights. Sometimes l
couldn't help it though. Nom was
awful nervous and she'd get upset
over hardly anything. You could
never tell, though. Sometimes
she'd be real swell. / remember
once broke a plate. expected
her to yell at me. Instead she gig
gled and said, Don't feel bad, it
happens to the best of usP and she
threw her own plate down on the
floor and broke it. Dad looked sur
prised but after a minute he broke
his plate too. Then we all busted
out laughing.
But most of the time Nom COM
planned about being stuck alone
while Dad travelled and had fun.
She used to say, You don't love
me! You never loved mep
"Inever could see why she would
say that. Anyway, when the fight
was over the door would slam and
Dad would be gone a couple hours.
used to lie awake listening for
when he'd come back. I'd hear his
key in the lock and Nom would be
crying and he'd be saying, My
darling, my darling!' and then
Nom would go out in the kitchen
and put on some coffee. I'd know
everything was all right and I'd go
to sleep.
WSay SOmething!"
About a year ago, though, Dad
would slam out of the house and
it would be a couple of nights be-
fore he came back. Then they
called me in and said they were
going to talk to me like a man.
They told me Dad wasn't going to
live with us any more. That the
marriage wasn't working out and
it was best for all that they live
apart. They both promised l would
see Dad whenever he was in town.
Il just sat there. Nom said,
Well, say somethingr but l
couldn't open my mouth. Nom
said | was being unfair, that she
had enough trouble and l should
make up. my mind to cooperate.
Then Dad packed his clothes,'
kissed me and shook my hand and
told me that when l grew up just
little more I'd understand it bet
ter. He said my mother was a fine
woman and / should always look
after her.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

was so much hOllerlng and shout
ing MIR. Frankel came into the
room.
Broke It Up
HE's pretty big and strong but
he had a hard time pulling me off.
Finally he did and then he took
me and Mickey down to his office
and asked what was the matter.
Mickey said I was just sorehead.
l didn't say anything. Mickey
slept in another room that night
and ! had our room to myself. At
first / felt better. l thought about
how the kids would talk the next
day about the shellacking gave
Mickey. But then l began to cry
again. l put my sweater over the
pillow because it was so wet.
THE next day they put me in
another room. l was glad to get
out of the one I'd shared with
Mickey. Mickey had one kind of
story he told over and over again,
about how when he was home he
would see his stepmother walking
around without much clothes on
and how she looked. know a lot
of the stuff was lies but it made
me feel kind of sick just the same.
Mickey kept a picture of his
stepmother on the bureau and
when his father and her came out
to see him one week end they
looked at the big space Mickey
had given that picture on his bu-
reau and they nudged each other
and looked real pleased. His father
whispered, I told you, Edith, the
kid really likes you! Boy, l could
have told them how he liked her!
MA Real Battle"
My FATHER isn't planning on
getting married again or anything
like that. At least l don't think
So" He looked at me question
ingly as if wondering whether such
condolences were in good taste.
Then seeming to decide that it was
all right he went on a little more
recklessly.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

the whole. The only one l can't
get along with is Mickey. He was
my first roommate. We had a fight.
/ guess it was my fault, really. 1t
was the day the divorce became
final. acted like a baby but just
couldn't seem to help myself. l
started crying and then was bawl-
ing out loud.
Mickey started riding me. l
told him to shut up. Then / stopped
crying and started hitting him."
He smiled now with remembered
satisfaction. Hes older and big
ger, too, but took care of him
real good. The other kids all came
running into the room and there
was so much hollering and shout
ing MIR. Frankel came into the
room.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 81. R.-Grains
dwindled as the rally got under way.
SoybeanS gave the first indication Of
strength. opening with gains, extending
to Is much .srtI as cent Corn slsS showed
thoush oats and wheat we,e rather
wheat. near the end Of the first hour
Sss cUrn VAS .as & fs9t hhisssT hsher. MAJ Msz siSs22s
and Sas: were hisher c:rss Nay yb,9es sSM
ssns Ma RSnd1ed 1sd s5d DodnG. Eas sh ifss 70
Brokers said yesterdays sharp break.
based on the new Red China peace
Ss1ng sSd nrobsSY
ffSssInnk fs rksf En Vi news 0 con. n
ingsd e ss q Sti .,s to 1r.bs: sTSdbsT:
ing scybeans, siyins that. market .
stfonsef tone in saflE aeaIihesathan any
s.sISs. ;sls:::s .Is,y ssss
moisture In parts scf Kafses Hnd Esstern
Oklahoma over Right. Frlv9te reports
to local houses mentioned moisture at
H1tchlnsos fH ass kans scassefed III ifsils s rain
was forecast for the state today.
The nvs-day weather outfo1k was pnly
mildly encouraging, &: 10 inch Of moist
Eastern oklahonas and Kensas were ex-
pected to- obtain es58 to LOO Inch but
this area is not as much in naneed of:Eain
fee Wheat brokers' were easerly
buying Of American and Canadian wheat
BY West Germany. These purchases, ex-
pected to be large. were scheduled for to-
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Stocks Continue Dip,
But Some Evidence Of
Resistance Appears
BY The Asseeiessd Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-The
stock market declined today in
a continuation of it's severe fall
Of yesterday, but there was evi-
dence OF, resistance to the retreat.
Most major sections of the
market were under selling pres
sure-the steelS. motors, rail-
roads, oils and aircrafts. A few
sections displayed moderate plus
signs-the Colds and some mo-
ton pictures and merchandising
issues.
Losses extended to between l
and 2 points while the gains with
few exceptions were minor.
Business hit a swift pace with
the first hour coming to 800, 900
shares, some $4,000 shares over
yesterdays first hour.
The market fell back at the
opening with large blocks on the
tape. Business progressed
smoothly until a few minutes
after the opening and then the
tape fell behind In reporting
transactions. The congestion
was momentary.
After that was out-of the way,
the market started a rally of
sorts. The railroads perked up
with some good plus signs. And
many key stocks advanced.
Chrysler, for example, opened
with fractional loss and quick
ly went to a fractional gain.
Overall, Chrysler was fairly
steady.
Lower stocks today included
U. S. Steel, General Motors,
Goodrich, Boeing, Admiral Corp,
American Telephone. Anaconda
Copper. Allied Chemical. Gen
eral Electric, American Can,
Santa Fe, Standard Oil IN. J0,
United Air Lines, and U. S.
Gypsum.
Higher were Montgomery
Ward. Homestake Mining, Dome
Mines. New York Central, and
Paramount Pictures.
The corporate bonds market
was lower. Governments in the
over the counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Mar. 81 Up (USDA).-sal.
M active fully Steady % e strons aSsiVf instaDesa
sltghtly higher on weighty butchers over
2S0 pounSds; S SOY sows also fully steady; most
Clio; top 21.15 paid. spAringly for
choice 200s230.pound weiglnts; few loads
and lots. 290-330 pounds. 2O.25-2O.75;
load $50 pounds, 1000; most 350-6OO:
pounds psnfas,! 1880; early tsdlssarenss; ,
400; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers slow:
steers steady to 30 cents lower; heifers
about steady; cows fairly active, fully
steady; bulls active, strong to 25 cents
higher mostly so cents to $1,O0 higher
for two. days; vealers steady to weak;
load prime 1, 1,464-pound steers. $3.50;
utility and commercial steers, l6.5O-
100; good to high-choice heifers, 20.OO-
23.25; load good and choice 1926
heifers, down to 1900: utility and COM
and cutters. 11.50-135O; utility and
commercial bulls. Id. .0O-IS.75; few choice
sis1 shd p prime sSe,es yealeEs g 08 most
:, sals6ls sheep, $500; market not estab-
1ished. ''S
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Produce Murkets

Baltimore quotations supplied, By the
United States Agriculture DepartI1enht; Mstn1 h:s.
t.t sss Sssss S'ssasN No fuSfs! 81
zoo; az incSss yP: s:so.7Si sssfks: $ia
$M ;5$nis ia;Rs' Ss sgs rP s'5O-75; winsS''s, ~
,fs Pot.tosisSola, weak: y; s. no, !: size II.
50-Donnd sacks o9115 S.n9e mostly N.v o9Gl0: GI
Sweet potatoes-Aboat steady, Bushel
sn Sahss ooSsn oRs a.mpes g. s1 Rss MsTy
New jersey. Jersey orange. 4.o0-60;
Puerto RicaRs; Bean: $50; and B..ts.
punches, c. large, 500; medium. 400
$50 sn.S aSc9rSins g sSlGy' weaker Flor
ida bushel hampers. Valentines, fair. to
generally good quality, 3.OO-3:75;. few
6sDs. bss e2S e:Spb.Rs RsDssss ssFs; 5 cs55t0n'
bushei hampers. 4.o0-4.5o; fair quality.
iBeets-Pennsylvania bushel baskets.
'0egiS eesSSaEs EEs&sliSStly weaker; dcmsstis IN 4. y
locaiiS. LSanH $3.50 SI cents; South carolina, SS
cents; Georsis, IM-bushel Wirebound,
cartons, 1,SS,lI;7S. ,SS0.I;7SS. ono...,.n,
"a: demand slow: offerints ample:
steady on heas dsnsna tTssy ar 5air
tEet arm heavy toms weaker hens y,
Broilers or fryers. over 8 pounds 3.33
hens, heavy type. 1924: turkeys neavy.
type TOMS a7-3s; hens 47-oo' moS'l'
Livestock Market.
Cattle. 200; s,eh not enough ric any ,rsnS: SiaS:
SuotstoDS S1tsis oDia nominsiiS nsEYs Snchanged
Calves. 1s5; fairly active. steady with
Moadayl close OF weak to zoo lower
shs s.I s sa5 Sl. sue ess 81 % ads9 iS%msT run
See Ssny e S51s G1ss isa ss4S
ea Aoss. sGwa sdS e isGG isigis asti,. .f..r slow
i!a5t bsproWs az Ss's and eiits GS
81 4gss go9sar gESs6o gEFSsss Soaas: SH4S psgnSss
100000 pounds, aO.9S.2l25: over 800
1S.75.19.75; 14O-16O pounds, 1875
mostly 1900 90; 4oo-458 pounds.
17.O0-1s.00; heavier weishts,. 1900
down. according to weight and condi-
Sheep. IS: nothing in:
Elour-Receipts. 2.OsO 10o-pound
Whes:-Rscsipts, .. pts :ss.ss4 bushels;
397 ,799 bushels; No. . red winter gar
ltcky,. spot. domestic, 2.22a: March
2.22Ia: No. 3, 2.l9h.
Corn-Receipts 302.041 bushels
shipments. 10000 bushels; stocks
oats@Receipts. none; shipments
BarIsy@Receipts, none: shipments
none: stocks, 1855 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments. none;
soybeans-Receipts, none;. shipments
none: stocks. 667 ,631 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Steady. s
(Yesterday's QuOtatiOns.)
EGGS: Market steady to firm on whites
steady on others. Prices on mediums u
cent lower, large browns and mixed
Hs-1 cent lower, balance generally un-
changed. Heavy arrivals meeting an
improved holiday demand. Trading
active on whites.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
receivers: Large, minimum go per cent
A quality, whites, 55-57:. brown and
mixed colors, 52h-64. Mediums, mini
mum 90 per cent A quality, whites, 81.
54Na; brown and mixed colore, 6o-61
(current receipts 44-47). ~
Egg receipts: 6,723 cases.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Business Briefs

General Dynamics Corp. an
nounced arrangements to acquire
100000 shares, a controlling in
terest. in Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corp. from Atlas Corp.
Coca Cola Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $27.274,774
or $6.38 a share VS.. $26, 6,123.838
or $6.11 in 1851.
West Penn Electric in IL
months ended February %
earned $13,012,401 or $3.08 a
share VS.. $10,884,357 or $2.74 in
1852.
Wabash Railroad Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $11,-
192,397 or $5.82 a share VS.. ,$S,-
943, $50 or $685. in 1851.
Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended February %
earned $7,359,144 or $1.S9 a
share VS.. $6,016.699 or $1.63 in
1852.
Mead Corp. in So weeks ended
December = 20 earned. S., 5,a53,6O
or $4.97 q share VS.. $6.l09,2 9,237
or $5.16 in 1851.
San Diego Gas & Elec. in IL
months ended February %
earned $4,524, 1852 or 81 so a share
VS.. $3.908, ,728 or $l.24 in. 1852.
Could National Batteries, inc,
in 9 months ended January 81
earned $2,O52,173 or ,$5,75 a
share VS.. $2,204 ,2s4 orr $6.41 10
1852 period.
Fairchild Eng. & AirpIane In
year ended December 81 earned
| $3,148,621 or $1.36 a share VS.,
1920, ,130 or SO cents in 1851.
| American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
in year ended December 81 had
| a loss of $286, $3.50 VS.. earnings OF
| $77O,133 or $2.10 in 1851.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announced reelection of P. w.
Litchfield as chairman of the
| board for the 9th consecutive
year. All other top officers also
were reelected.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81;
L
Evening star., 1953-03-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar.r31. R.-Cotton
futures moved iYreeulafly lower in fore
noon tfadin6 today. There was no
sEs sssgrs e snf , nssEst scss do%s SSs
trade demand. There vas some switch
ing from nearby May to July.
Houston reports were that the Rio
usually good. with the. acreage about
the same as In 1851. The subsoil mois-
ture supply, however. was not too good,
sary ct intervals during the growing
season. Corpus Christi crop was said
to be looking good. on
higher to 20 cents. lover than the
previous close. May. 33.l3: July. 33.23.
and October 33 A.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 81. N-Eggs. 3D.
S14, irregular. New York spot quota tons,
low: Midwestern. mixed colors, fancy
heavyweightS, 52-52i5; fancy large. 81 "a;
extra large. l5O-SO1s: extra medium.
4gla; standards. large, ~; current re-
43-43M. whites: Fancy heavyweightS.
53la-54; fancy large, So; extra / large,
52h: extra medium, SO.
fancy large, 52ta; extra large, S1a511a:
extra / medium, 81.
Nearhy-Whites, extra fancy heavy.
weights, 574-5S; mediums, 65M puilets
~. Browns, extra fancy heavyweights,
64-64fs; mediums, 81: pullets. "a.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R,.-Foreign
ssxsS,hanse scS,, rates follow toreat Britain in
Canadian. dollar In New York open
market ma @ 1lt per cent premium or
Europe: Great Britain pound. 2.S1N.
on IL Of cent; 3O-day futures, 2.SlX.
OF IL OF cent; 60-day futures, 2.SIX.
OF - Of cent; 90.day futures, 2.81b,
UNCHANGED: France franc. .2Sss Of
cent. unchanged: Holland guilder. 26. "a,
unclaimed: italy lira. ..161a Of . cent.
changed; Sweden krona. 1885. un-
changed; Switzerland franc (free). 1884,
unchanged; Brazil Hree), 2.I3; un.
changed; Mexico, 1853, unchanged; Ven
ezuela, bolivar. 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880,
unclaimed.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Hourly Sales On the Exehanes
1890 am. $50 900 l2 noon ] lao 600
loo pm SO 600 goo um 600 600
fUnit Of tradlng 10 shares, Elm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or gecur.
tiles assumed By such companies. Rates
Of dividends IN the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Or extras. Annual rate. Plus stock divi.
dend. d Declared or paid In 1888 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year { Pay.
aiyidsnd date; Paid OF asclaIsd g G, tsr
dividend or splitup Declared or paid
this year an accumulatiye issue With
dividends IN arrears. p Paid this year.
taken. st iast. dividend meefing. rpe-
elared o.. paid in 1859 plus. stock divi.
dend. LiquidAt1ng dividend. VI When
issued x-dis Ex-distribution. I'd Vines
olbtI1pute0
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Visible Groin Supply

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 @.--Visible supply
Of wheat declined 2. 900, 900 bushels to
195 5,601 900 bushels this week. the board
go e srsas e bSses GGr es
/. .143,O00 to l2,S46,O00 bushels. rye
increased 100000 to 2.1S9,0OO, barley
increased 164. 600 to 8. 1SO,O 900 and soy
beans increased 100000 to 9,259,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Mar 81 dP4-The New
these oXd-iot transactions by II principal
dealers on the exchange for March 30:
Purchases Of 250.573 shares en- aS2e
orders; sales Of 231 .965 shares on 1888
orders including 2.120 shares sold short
on az orders.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
.MetoIs Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 @.-Spot non
sz ferrous ..ss metal DSsss tpssy cSpSsr I.v s
Lead. 13h cents . pound, New York.
Zinc, IL cents pound. East et. Louis.
Tin. 1.21h pound, New York. At
Pittsburgh scrap eteel No. heavy was
quoted ct &4.60.kk.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Washington Exchunqe
SALES.

Notice: This exchange will be closed
Potomac Elec Pwr-1OO at 1874.
Wash Gas Lt-200 ct 3Usa, 80 at 3Osa,
100 at 3Uss.
Term Ref a. VIII ASIA, ,OOO ut 1OON
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Lawyers 10 Ask New Trial
For Wife Guilty in KHIinu
BY the Assoeiuted Press

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Feb.
12.-Attorneys for Mary Jean
Parsons, %, convicted killer of
her husband. planned today to
ask a new trial for their blond
socialite client.
Mary Jean former Tulsa
(Okla.O Socialite, was sentenced
to a 10-year prison term yester-
day for the February Is, 1861,
Staying of Army 1t. Richard o.
Parsons.
The jury said in its verdict
that the one-time University of
Oklahoma coed was sane at
the time of the shooting, sane
now," and convicted her of
murder with malice afore-
thought"
1t. Parsons, former Pleasant
vile IN. " youth, was found
dead in the couples Ell Paso
apartment after Mary Jean,
flanked by attorneys, surrend-
cred to police.
In a signed statement, intro
duced as evidence, Mrs. Parsons
told of events leading to the
killing of her husband of six
weeks. She told of a quarrel
over aid given by her wealthy
parents, and said she placed the
gun to his head and pulled the
trigger twice.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Joint immigration Group
Elects Watkins Chairman
By the Assoeiqted Press

The Senate-House Immigra-
ton Committee, created to SUI
perviSe enforcement of the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration law,
yesterday announced the elec-
tion of Senator Watkins, Repub-
lican, Of Utah, as chairman and
Representative Graham, Repub-
1ican. of Pennsylvania, as vice
chairman.
Senator Watkins said I'VE
won't hesitate to recommend
changes" if the committee finds
anything wrong with the law or
the way in which it is admins
tered.
He said the group will sum-
mon Justice Department and
immigration Service officials to
q meeting in a month or so, and
conduct some other inquiries
into workings Of the law, hoping
to write a preliminary report on
early experiences with the law.
The law was approved by Con-
gresS last year after a bitter
fight in which it was denounced
by some as discriminatory
against many racial and nation
al groups. Its supporters said
the charges were untrue.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Heart Attacks Kill
Couple Minutes Apart
BY the Assoeiated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL.
Irving c. Bolton. wealthy Cleve-
land manufacturer, and his wife
died of heart attacks almost 81
multaneously yesterday.
Mrs. Bolton collapsed first in a
home where the couple was visit
ing and as her husband left her
to call a nurse residing in the
house he also collapsed. Mr.. Boil
ton died Immediately and his
wife a few moments later.
Mr.. Bolton was IS. his wife So.
The Bottoms came here a few
months ago for a rest. They
were living in the winter home
of his sister -in-law, Representa-
tive Frances P. Bolton of Ohio.
Mr.. Bolton, head of Warren
Swazey Co., a tool manufactur-
ing concern in Cleveland, had
been Ill for some months.
Surviving Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
ton are two daughters, Mrs.
James Dempsey and Mrs. David
Williams, Capes Mills, Ohio. and
several grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

tides. The new tide cycle is ex-
pected to reach its peak Monday
afternoon.
Gale winds closed ports in
Northeastern England, hating
the movement of coal ships. This
is expected to result in a tight
coal supply in London.
The blizzard struck north Of
France. Snow blocked roads in
the ArdenneS area Of Belgium.
The swelling Seine River flooded
a few villages in the Brussels
area. SnowdriftS paralyzed
traffic in Denmark and the Port
of Simrisham in Sweden was
isolated.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
0zzie and Harriet Win
Compliment Of Judge
BY the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 12.-The
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson family
Of TV and radio fame trooped
into court Tuesday and re-
ceived a compliment from the
judge who approved new con-
tract terms for the two boys.
David Ozzie Nelson. 16. and
Eric Hilliard Nelson. IL. had
their options picked up by the
American Broadcasting Co. they
will now be paid $1,100 a week
each for 40 weeks.
Ozzie and Harriet informed
Superior Judge Frank G. Swain
that they are well able to sup
port their sons and have ar
ranged, to put so per cent Of the
boys salaries in government
bonds and the other so per cent
in q trust fund for them.
Judge Swain complimented
the family for this move.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Some-
time during the last year Sam
Kohren, frugal 75-year- old
newspaper vendor who also sold
candy from a push cart, appar-
emily cached an estimated $780,
900 which he had willed to two
friends.
The question: What did Mr..
Kohren, who died Monday, do
with the money?
The problem came up yester-
day when Mr.. Kohren's attorney,
John c. Kappel, filed a will left
by the vendor. Dated April 8,
1850, it named two heirs, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcleod, who
were described as two of his St.
Louis friends.
Thomas NJ. Brady. public ad-
ministrator. said he discovered
Mr.. Kohren had closed out a
safe deposit box containing $4O,-
600 to $4,000 in deeds Of trust
at q downtown bank q year ago.
Yet no bank book or safe deposit
keys were found at the boarding
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Billiards in Europe
Bring New Distress
To Flooded Regions
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Feb. IA blizzard
swept Northern Europe today.
snarling road and rail traffic
and isolating many villages.
Along the east coast OF Eng
land and the coasts Of Holland
and Belgium the weather added
to the discomfort Of refugees
driven from their homes IL days
ago by the disastrous floods.
In parts of Northern England
and Scotland the blizzard had
been raging for more than 40
hours.
Forty main roads and 200
secondary roads in England were
blocked by snowdrifts up to IL
feet deep. Drivers abandoned
hundreds Of cars and trucks.
Only one road remained open
from Manchester northward to
Scotland. England had its worst
traffic dislocation in years.
A new cycle Of high tides be-
Evening star., 1953-02-12

gan today and watchers along
the battered east coast looked
for any signs that the North
Sea was preparing to go on an
other rampage. The water level
of the Thames and several other
rivers rose, but not dangerously.
Hastily repaired sea walls
along the coast held solidly dur
ing the night. An excessively
high tide is expected tonight,
and $4,000 British servicemen
and volunteers worked to bolster
the levees still more.
The British Broadcasting Corp.
sent out hourly bulletins around
the clock on the weather and
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Vendor Leaves $4,000 Cash
To Friends ds-f They Find 1t

house where the Austrian-born
candy seller lived. -
Mr.. Kohren. who set up busi-
ness daily in front of the POST
Dispatch Building, was described
as man who trusted banks only
as far as his deposits were COW
cred by Federal law. Louis r.
Kohn. real estate man, said his
firm had handled as much as
$50.000 Of Mr.. Kohren's money
at one time.
Mr.. Brady said Mr.. Kohren
apparently had no living rela.
tives.