davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALI
six innings" Chuck said. Ether
I thought he'd wilt and I'd have
to patch up the game the best
I could, but he gave us q rea
slick job all the way"
With little steam left on the
fast ball that helped earn him
rookie-of-th -the-year honors ir
l947 with the Yankees. Shea re.
lied principally on sliders. curves
and control.
The Senators clipped Rasch.
for four Of their 10 hits in the
first inning. Joe Valdivielso and
Johnny Groth singled and ver-
non. sacrificed before Clint
Courtney delivered a two-rur
single. Carlos Paula also singled
and Roy Sievers walked to Jam
the bases, but Harmon Killebrew
took a third strike and Bob
Kline popped out.
Raschi was chased In the
eighth. when singles by Groth
and Vernon. Courtney's looping
double and Sievers' single
brought two more runs.
NOTES: Paula attempted to
steal home in the eighth inning,
when Tom German was on the
mound and was out. according
to Umpire Hank Soar, although
ithe Senators in general and
Paula in particular thought 9TH
lerwise. Killebrew famed
three times, as did Shea.
Second Baseman Pete Run
lnels. recently relieved Of his ap-
lpendix, will join the club In
Cleveland to start working out.
/. -. He isn't expected to play
there or in Detroit. +. The SEN
Iators own q 5-3 edge over Kan
sas City on the road, their lone
margin over any club on for
leipn fialds
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Harvey Lekson Second
|At Gibson Island

GIBSON ISLAND. Nd. July
Iis Especially Harvey Lekson Of
1.-THE Potomac River Fleet sailed
his Sleipnir to Q total Of 81
points. good for second place
In the Comet competition Of the
miller Memorial Series here yes
|terday and Saturday. John
Iswaine. jr, Of the Talbot Fleet
took FIRST In We Two with 65
points.
william H. Myers Of the East
lern Shore Fleet sailed his White
Shadow II 10 first place In the
star competition with n points.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Walter Potter Named Pro
At Bethesda Naval Club

|35 and back in "a, Low net went
to Mrs. Tuffy Leemans and s. N
Olmen with 8l-l7-64.
The Jim Gibbons trophy tour
nament was won by w. H. Yeat-
man, 75-12-63: George Corn
well, 73-6-6T. and Howard
Grothe. 80-13-67.
Westbriar had a fine Sunday
turnout Of 100 players and Wal
lace Smith celebrated with q
Ihole-in-one with a three wood
on the 165-yard 18th hole. H
Sullivan and w. McClanahar
were his playing partners.
The senior competition |.
tough at Belle Haven. in fact
tits almost as tough a tourna-
lment to win as the club cham.
lpionship. Eddie Edwards, a for
Imer club champion. was beaten
latter two years as senior cham
|pion. with Jim Swink accom-
|plishing the feat, 3 and 2. Bob
Dunn won, / up, over William
Poissant and will meet Swink.
Maurice LeBosquet, who failed
to win the senior title the year
he was club champion, adj
|vanced to the senlifinals with q
|l-up victory over George Powers,
NOTES-Bob Sweeney, last
years National Amateur runner
|up. won the Long Island Anna
|teur at Port Washington, L. l.,
yesterday, beatingBilly Edwards,
4 and 2, in the final. Edwards
was q protege Of Witty Cox. Con-
lgressional pro, when Billy was
10 Junior star q few years ago.
The East Potomac Golf Clubs
mixed scotch foursome found
Heidi Fairchild and Ray Willett
winning gross with q rs and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson
low net with 87-21-66. John
Eisinger and Tom Pritchard wor
their second medal play event
of the year when they teamed
for the medal in the Congress.
Isional two-man team play with
Ia "a. Earlier in the season they
twon the one-day Kenwooe
Member Guest. DR.. w. j
Evans and G. P. Given finished
second with a 81. :. Del Bemar
lwon Bethesda's Presidents Cur
with q 5-and-4 triumph ovel
IJim Kiraly. a.. The weekend
scores at Argyle included a flint
I76 by Capt. Lucille Busch in thu
|women's sweepstakes.
| Four places to the USGA Ma.
ltional Junior championship mex
month at Purdue are ct stake
lin today's sectional qualifying
rounds at Chevy Chase Club. .
The annual Pro-Junior tourna.
|ment also Is on today's schedule
lat Green Spring Valley in Bal.
ltimore, an unfortunate conflict
i. Tomorrow the Virginia junior
championship starts In Peters.
burg, and the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Optimists Junior also ii
scheduled at White Flint.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
BASEBALL
Continued From Page AL,

Continued From Page A-1l
grand slams is four, held by 10
players.
Rip Repulski hit two homers
and batted in four runs for the
Cards in a 9-8 first-game VIC
tory over Pittsburgh in IL in
Inings. Luis Arroyo, who lost
Ito Limo Donoso Saturday, was
the winner, and Donoso the
loser, both in relief. st. Louis
led the second game, 10, after
seven and one-half innings
when curfew struck.
The White Sox winning streak
their longest of the year. was
kept alive by Walt Dropo's 18th
home run, breaking a A tie
lin the eighth inning Of the sec
Iond game. The win went to Dick
Donovan (12-2), who worked the
last two innings in relief o1
Jack Harshman. Bob Kennedy
slammed four hits to lead the
ISox' 14-hit attack, while Min
lnie Minoso had two doubles. Cal
Abrams and Gus Triandos no.
lmered for the Orioles.
Billy Pierce pitched a four
hitter in the opener and woulc
have had o shutout but for twt
errors in the fifth. Nellie Fox
two-run single beat George
Guverink. and Dropo had a tripl.
and two singles.
Torgeson's game-ending theft
while Bob Turley was winding
Iup got the headlines in the
Tigers victory over the Yankees
but it was Ray Boone who kept
Detroit in the game.
The YankS got a two-run jump
lin the second on Eddie Robin
sons 18th homer and added q
run of Steve Gromek in the
third. A two-run single by Boone
chased Charley Wiesler in the
third and Charley Maxwell's
double of Tom Morgan tied It
|Gil McDougald's two-run homer
|put the Yanks ahead in the
sixth, but Boone homered after
Torgeson singled in the eighth,
Ed Lopat walked Torgeson 70
start the 10th and Turley was
sent In. Boone singled Torgy to
third, two batters grounded out
and when Turley took a windur
ut was all over.
Joe Coleman, the: Baltimore
CASTOR. pitched .hitless ball for
the last three innings to get the
victory.
Baseball writers were scour-
ing the record books to see il
they could dig up anything like
the Dodgers feat Of winning
with two first-time starters on
the same day.
The two 24-year-old right
handlers were just moved to the
varsity Friday because of a Sc
ries Of injuries to other stan
members. Craig was in New
lport News. Va, In the Class q
Piedmont League last season
Bessent. bailed out by Ed Roe
buoy In the ninth inning Of q
80-plus afternoon. toiled in st
Paul last summer.
The Giants thought they had
the first game all wrapped ur
until Hank Thompson made Q
bad throw after fielding Andy
Pafko's grounder. Adcock'.
three-run homer and Crandall'i
blast were enough to tip the
scale despite six runs batted ir
by Wes Westrurn. the Giants
catcher.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Betty Bush. Detroit, SITS;
Mickey Wright. La Jolla, Calf. :,
$50: Carol Bowman. Richmond
Calf. $l25: Diane Garrett
Houston. Tex. 500: Gloria Arm
strong, Oakland, Calf. S75,
Evening star., 1955-07-18

NICE GOING, KID!-BROOKLYN-Ma Manager Walt
Craig for the job he turned in against the Redlegs
in his first major league pitching start yesterday
The 24-year-old rookie, Just up from Montreal,
victory in the first game of double-header An
other rookie making his first big league start Don
BesSent from St Paul, won the second game, 8-5
though he needed help in the ninth inning g.-AP
WirephOto
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Walter Potter has been named
golf professional at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center Club and
will take over today. He was ap-
proved at a meeting Of the goli
committee over the weekend.
Potter has been teaching at
several area driving ranges In
part-time work in the game, but
has been anxious to land a full
time job. He has had his ap-
plication In for a PGA member
ship for some time but 1t was
denied because he was not work
ing full time in golf.
The course has been operating
without q pro since Bill Downing
resigned to become assistant to
Lew Worsham in Fort Lauder
dale last January. Potter's as
sistants will be two servicemen
Louis Baker and Deane Weible.
Club Champion Mike jan
kowski will have three medium
handicap golfers firing against
him, in, the playoff for the
Suburban Trust Co. trophy next
Sunday at Prince Georges.
,Jankowski had a four-under-
par 68 yesterday and deducted
two handicap strokes for a sc
and was tied by Bill Cox, 1913
SO: Everett Morrison. 78-12--
sc. and Dick Righters |78-12-66.
John Jankowski won low gross
with . II.
Bert Ansell included a two
stroke penalty for q ball out Of
bounds In his winning low gross
score of 70 in the A. s. Kay
trophy play at Indian Spring
Ansell was out in 80 with eight
fours on his card and a six
where he knocked the ball out.
He was back in "a.
The net trophy went to Ell
wood zupnick with an 80 minus
20 handicap for a net 50.
A Parent-Junior tournament
one OF the many events on Ken.
wood Clubs junior program
found Royce Hough, ST.. ane
jr.. the winners with 78-6--72
A five-way tie at second in,
cluded r. c. Deigert and hi,
9-year-old son Bob with 96'
22-74. The event was Pine
hurst scotch foursome style with
Galloway handicaps.
Others la the tie were L. r
Bohraus and John, 84-10-74
E. H. Holmes and Dave, 83,
9-74: C, F. Lyman and Jerry
94-20-74. and e. C. Wilton ai1t
Charlotte, 8s-s-74.
Pro Clagett Stevens said thl
gross SO by Mrs. John K. Barr,
and John Grubb In the mixet
scotch foursome tournament q,
Manor Club was the loves,
score in that type tournament
in his memory. Mrs. Barry, Dis,
trict women's runnerup, ans
Grubb, q medalist in two OF thu
junior tournaments, were out IL
Evening star., 1955-11-27

~ 80 !. sur,s last chance to get gezIeu g ror
This Is sun sIm IN push. Naturally, when you
the cnIssmA aH1anne Job like sunyou get loaded q
ess ess. SUN sum sIashss prices ru.hlss, isssr than ham
h when SUN cuts prices .s"nt,@you even .U~s really
their usual fabulous dlscOSn ,nok better stiil
have ,.Ss yourself down . Sun bright .ss ans
early eHI;n. sJ buys. All ITEMS subject 70 pf'0'
sale!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

swinging into action. Most of the
Senators and Representatives of
both major parties elected last No
vember are fired with a zeal to en-
act legislation that will be the most
beneficial for the most of the
American people May they stand
steadlast in this determination!
Unfortunately, however, scattered
among them is handful Of dema-
gogucs-Who will again appeal to
our vices rather than to our vir-
tues. We must throw up our guard
against this small minority of our
law makers As customarily they
will be both loud and glib, throw
ing off an aura of FEASIBILITY. But
lying underneath their high-sound-
ing proposals will be the socialistic
barb to punctTe our strength and
eventually destroy us.
But there is a bright side to the
picture. The sad fate that has over
taken so many other nations of the
world cannot overtake America if
we abandon the "something-for-
nothing policy-if we reverse our
course of action of the past several
years and once again begin to put
into our Government instead of to
take out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
GE'TEsESUiEEe NeSUS

members. Flags and holders were
presented TO each room at the
GrantsVille Elementary school Five
dollars was donated to the milk
fund at the Grantsville Elementary
school and $500 to the Red Cross
Mrs Jane Davis and Mrs Audrey
Edwards furnished refreshments.
Brief Mention
Charles l. Bevans. Arlington. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Clancy Wash
ingtOn, ID. c.. returned to their
homes Sunday after spending the
weekend with their mother Mrs
Eva Bevans Beachy Other callers
were Mrs Orpha Patton, Mrs Min
ia Schaefer, Mrs. Harvey Dietle
and Mrs. Henry burst
Harry Gnagey returned to his
home in Pittsburgh Pa. after Wis
iting his sisters, Mrs J. L. Stanton
and Mrs Ollie Gnagey.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Miller, Eos
toria. Ohio. were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Bender
Henry Schaefer formerly OF
Grantsville, is a patient in the Com
munitY Hospital, Meyersdale, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs j c. Beam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bowser and daughter,
Doris. were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR and Mrs Harvey Dietle
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brenneman
and daughter have returned to
their home in Arlington, Va. after
spending several days with Mr.
Brenneman's mother, Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman, Bittinger.
Harry Miller, who has employ
ment in Baltimore, spent the week
end with his wife and daughters.
Other Sunday guests at the Miller
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
Upole. daughter Gale and son Kel-
ley, Jr.. Accident, and Miss Visa
UpOle. Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane, of
Mather. Pa, were recent guests of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
THE AMERICAN WAY

and Incidence; while at the same
time penalties have been imposed
on the noble virtues of thrift, hon
esty. incentive and industry
We have been forgetting that
this United States of America IS a
REPUBLIC-and that the very ma
ture of a Republic demands that
its citizens must put into-not take
out-if that Republic is to continue
to thrive. even live. For the past
25 years, the transcendent policy of
all too many OF us has been to take
out, and if that devastating process
is continued. we will so sap the
Government of its strength as to
leave il vulnerable to some vulture
"a Hitler or a Mussolini lowering
nearby ready to pounce upon it
and dispose OF the carcass.
Continued appeals to the weak
neSSeS OF the American peOple-to
their grecd. their envy. their covet-
ousness-will not make for a strong
and united Republic. at time when
this nation faces the most crucial
test of its entire history-at time
when it needs its maximum
strength. Such foibles in a nation
do not fortify it against either its
external or internal enemies. Moral
stamina and manly virtue in a
people are the characteristics that
give them unity of action and the
esprit de corps necessary to repel
any attempt at invasion or curtail-
mcnt of their priceless liberties.
The new Congress is just now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
BEWARE THE DEMAcocUE

In this or any other nation, every
demagogue who has ever risen to
power has gained the support of
the masses of the people by promis-
ing large groups some special eco
nomic or social advantage. 1t is a
trick almost as old as time itself. TO
array the masses against the classes
the have nots" against the
HAYES"
This happened not so many years
ago in Russia when the Bolsheviks
overthrow the Czarist regime: short
ly thereafter in Italy when Mus
solni became its dictator; still later
in Germany when Hitler mesmer-
lied the German people; in Spain
upon the rise to power of Franco;
in France. when that formerly free
nation listened to the false promis-
es of its 'left-wingers." Even
England did not escape when the
Fabians, through the instrumental
ity Of the Labor Party embarked
on a campaign to socialize Johnny
Bull
When a demagogue prevails. it
is primarily the fault Of the people
He appeals to their vices rather
than to their virtues He first Of
all arouses envy and when that
envy has been famed into hate and
later when that hate is sufficiently
inflamed, he uses it for his own
selfish purposes to the eventual
destruction of the very people whom
he makes pretense Of helping and
protecting.
We have seen some such thing
transpire in America these past
few years. We have witnessed a
premium being put on the cardinal
vices of envy, avarice, slackness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
AURORA-EGLON

Announcement was received here
of the birth Of a son. their first
child, March %, in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs Dale Mahalfey. of Nor
gantown The mother is the former
Miss Helen Schrock, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Page c. SChrock
of Aurora
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shreeve,
of CresaptoWn, announce the birth
of a daughter March l9 i'm a Cum
berland hospital This is their sec
ond child and first daughter The
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs Emory Wotring of BrOokSide.
Mrs. Lawrence Arts. of near Egg
Ion. is a surgical patient i'm the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
| Roy Case. Aurora. was taken on
Tuesday to a Cumberland hospital
where he remains a patient
Mr. and Mrs John Beckman. of
Aurora, Willis and Harold Harsh,
/ Stemple Ridge and Mrs Lester
Wilt. of Eglon, went Friday evening
to Akron because of the serious ill
ness of the four latters' mother.
Mrs Mary Harsh. at the home of
another daughter. Mrs Ed Holden.
! They returned home Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer Eglon. went
by bus to New Jersey to visit her
| son Eddie. who is a victim of polio.
and was taken Tuesday by plane TO
/ Georgia for further treatment
Mrs. John T. Fike. who has been
/ o., in, nj hagVNff FOL
for several weeks. returned to her
home near Eglon on Saturday. She
must remain in a cast for an indefi-
mite period.
The marriage of Shirley Eleanor
Harsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Clayton Harsh. of BroOkSide and
! Ohio, and Harold Richard Doolittle,
son of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Doc
little, of Lansing. Mich, occurred
March in the Methodist church in
! Oakland The vows were read by
Rev Hugh Smiley, of Aurora. The
couple is at home in Lansing.
Alva LantZ, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe LantZ. of near Aurora, re-
turned this week from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tally, of Wash
/
home of Mrs Tally's mother, Mrs
Bessie Evans, near Brookside
Mrs James Helmick EglOn, was
called last week TO Grafton because
of the illness Of her son, Frank
WOtring who is a patient i'm a hos
pital there
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harvey and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilt, all OF
near Eglon. made a trip Friday to
kingWood and GAINESVILLE.
Miss Allie Fike, of MorgantoWn
was a weekend guest at the home
of her brother-in-laW and sister. the
Rev. and Mrs. Danied Spaid, Eglon
Mrs. Saloma Slaubaugh. who
spent the winter months with her
children, returned to her home at
Eglon.
Dr.. and Mrs. ] ". Wenzel and
Mrs. Anna Blamble Oakland, at
tended morning services Sunday al
Maple Spring church
Kenneth Hauser. who is en-
ployed in Cleveland spent the
weekend with his family in Egg
4 Ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teets. of near
| Eglon. left Wednesday for North
Carolina because Of the serious ill
ness of the latter'S mother who is
a patient in a hospital there.
Several ladies from this area are
attending a home nursing school
| at Red House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Wins Tulent Show

Thomas Turney, of Oakland. was
awarded first prize at the talent
show sponsored by the Terra Alta
Parent Teacher association and
staged in that town last Friday
night
Turney was first in the adult
group with Virginia Hernden, of
Kingwood, second; and Norma Fra
zee, Terra Alta, third In the ele-
mentary group Penny Ruppenthal.
Terra Alta, won first. while second
went to a hillbilly group from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Gloriu Yommer Crowned
F.F A. Sweetheart

Gloria Yommer was crowned the
1855 FLA. sweetheart by the club
president Gary Fratz, at a sweet
heart dance held in the school cafe
terra at Northern High school on
March 8. Seven girls competed for
the honors. The seven girls and
their escorts for the evening were
Helen Brenneman Dale Frantz;
Louise Coddington, Edwin Dean;
Karolyn Rush, Forrest Jacobs; Gail
Kesner, Eddie Rush; Yvonne Rich
ter, Gary Fratz; Hazel Mosser,
Richard Lohr; Gloria Yommer,
Deane Savage.
Girls were elected by votes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24


The Grantsvillc Girl Scouts held
a dinner recently at the Fireman's
hall The dinner was served by the
Freman's Auxiliary
MIS- Kenneth Edwards was chair
man and Mrs Foster Riggs eX-
tended greetings The invocation
was by Mrs Neil SWmtzWclder.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie, with Mrs. Har-
old Miller as pianist.
Talks were given by Sharon Me
Kenzie Patricia Ann Mckenzie and
Mary Alice burst A history OF Girl
Scouts was given by sixth grade
girls Trips to Gettysburg and
Washington were given by Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards. and Patty Nc
Kenzie Mrs Clyde McCurdy spoke
ON badges Forty-one Girl Scouts.
mothers and leaders attended the
affair which was in observance of
Girl Scout week.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The American Legion Auxiliary
met recently with Mrs. Mary Stahi.
president presiding. A dance was
held on Saturday evening. March
49, by The Auxiliary unit for Legion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-Sciatica

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend. As South Mt Vernon Ave.
500 it, off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1C-4 Permanently located
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

By George Peck, Chairman Of the
Board Of the National Labor
Management Foundation and Exc
cutive Editor of its official publ
cation. PARTNERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

At least 26 Himalayan expeditions
will attempt to climb mountains in
India. Pakistan and Nepal this
year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

Eisenhower warned he would be
inclined to veto any postal pay
raise more than 712 percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

Mrs Mather's aunt Mrs Barbara
Younkin and Mr.. and MIS- Ralph
Glotfelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

more to the lower level into
which the entrances on two sides
open directly.
It was q Maryland program
with which the store, costing
more than 50 million, was
opened. The State was repre-
scented by c. Ferdinand Sybert,
Attorney General of Maryland.
who made q congratulatory
speech.
Before that the Rev. Kenneth
Buker. chaplain of the State
Organization Of the American
Legion. delivered the invocation.
Boy Scouts stood at salute and
one OF their number, Paul Wes-
tin, bugler, sounded TO the
Colors, = while the flag was raised
on the staff atop the building.
The Northwestern High School
Band played the National An
them, which was sung by William
-. Jones. Marine Band soloist.
Miss Carol Jennette Of West
minister. Md Miss Maryland Of
l956--was presented. She was
given q pair Of golden shears by
William E. Coyle. promotion and
research director Of The star.
who was master Of ceremonies.
Gold Key Presented
Miss Jennette, in turn. pre-
scented to Mr.. Goldsmith q gold
key to the new store. The two
then moved from the platform
which had been set up in the
open, to the store entrance.
There Miss Jennette cut the
ribbons, while photographer
flash bulbs nickered. The store
was ofiicially opened.
On the platform were store
officials and others having . part
In the construction Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

which carried Lincoln's body
home TO Springfield.
AS the business grew they
adopted the name Of Baltimore
Bargain House." Later this was
changed to the metropolitan
DRY Goods Store" and then to
|Lansburgh q Bro. Now it Is
Lansburgh's.
For years the store declined to
he q department store" main
tanning that 1t was a dry goods
store. Then in 1916, 1t built q
Isix-story addition to its Seventh
street establishment and adver-
tised "21 departments under one
roof. Additions have been
added periodically since then.
The store stressed courtesy
and service to the customer. Mr..
Goldsmith emphasized Monday
that the same policy would be
maintained at the Langley Park
store.
Formerly vice president and
general manager. Mr.. Goldsmith
became president In July. 1881,
when the Lansburgh afiliation
with the City Stores Co. of vii.
mington. Del. was established.
He is the son Of the late
Charles A. Goldsmith, who was
q vice president Of Iansburgh's
when he retired in 1896.
His mother is widely known
In Washington as Aunt Minnie"
Last April 10. when she was
"a. her friends and well wishers
gave her q birthday party. About
1900 Of them crowded the VIII
lard Hotel and it was said to
have been the largest, luncheon
crowd ever served there.
Her friends recalled her work
over q period Of more than 40
years for the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and for many other
causes.