davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

tons in New York City.
Mrs. Forrest Johnson taught
the younger group, substituting
for Mrs. Don Noteboom. The
classes of Mrs. Bert Youngstrom
and Mrs. VIM. Dobias had perfect
attendance. Their next meeting
will be April 9th, the first Satur-
day of the month which is the
regular meeting date. We hope to
see you there.
Action officials of Sioux FL
met February 26th at the VIM
Lassey home where they set the
date of the annual pancake sup
per for March 18th at the Cart
wright hall. Date of the next
meeting was changed to March 8,
Friday, at $3.50 p. m. at the Cart
wright school because of the East
Fairview card party March 9th.
Mrs. w. Dobias returned home
from her tour via Dickinson
where she visited between buses
at the Gene Meldahl home and
in Alexander at the Tom Oak
land home when VIM. Dobias
met her and brought her home
about noon Friday.
Frank Lassey entered Sidney
hospital for surgery Monday. Mrs
Lassey went over Monday to be
with him through the day.
Recently Thos. Thorson hao
plans to drive to Harrison, Mon
tana to visit with his son Wesley
and family over the week end il
and when the snow would be
melted in the coulees for cattle
watering. The weather has done
just that and he and his wife
drove out the past week end.
A break-in and robbery at the
Cartwright Mercantile store some
time last Tuesday night, Feb. 26,
was discovered next morning
when Mr.. Odegaard opened the
store for the day. Entry was made
by prying a back door and several
cartons of cigarets and a sum of
coin in nickles and dimes were
taken. First word the town folks
had was when Sheriff Zitak ar
rived to look into the matter. An
other break-in there Monday
night, March 4 occurred but Moth
ing seems to be missing.
Perry Elletson was a business
caller in Watford City last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lassey were
visitors at the Guy Shade home
Saturday and attended Episcopal
church services here Sunday. They
have a smart new DeSoto auto to
drive.
Saturday the Arthur Vickers
and Hugh and Anthony Moran
drove to Wolf Point and attended
the basketball tournament there.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers left by
train from Williston Sunday eve
ming for southern California to
visit her sister, Mrs. Edith White
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moran and
MaryJo left by train for Camp
Pendleton in California (not Ore
gon as stated last week. for the
wedding of their son Andy and
Barbara Wheeler. During their
absence the parents of Mrs. Nor
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

ney Herald presents the reports Of MAN ON THE STREET
L. 4hir xaa
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

an, Mr.. and Mrs. William Falster
of Winnipeg, Manitoba, r car
ing for the other children. The
Falsters had arrived the oath of
February for the stay.
Mrs. Anna Paulson and Carl,
Ole Sponheim and Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner attended funeral services
at Sidney Saturday, March End,
for Mrs. Edward Cartwright who
came to Cartwright to live in 1906
with her husband and infant son.
The family homesteaded a short
distance from the postoffice. In
1915 they sold the farm and To-
Gated in the valley between Fair
view and Sidney, later moving to
a location east of Sidney. Two
children survive, a son, Doehler,
Troy, Mont, and a daughter,
Gretchen, Mrs. Lloyd Bjornethum
of Worland, Wyo., and several
grandchildren. Her husband and
one Sol preceded her in death.
Other Cartwright friends at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Sharon Daniels and Gordon Jen-
sen were the honor guests at a
birthday party Sunday evening at
the Charles Daniels home. After
an evening of fun, Ruby and L.
eta served birthday cake and
homemade ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilen were
afternoon coffee guests at the Eli
ner Jensen home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jensen and
family visited Sunday evening at
the Laurits Jensen home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Pictured above from left to
right are: Lois Pawlowski, Circle;
Margaret Parker, Wibaux; Lois
Kolberg, Glendive; Cleo Jorgen-
son, Bowman, N. OAK; Miss Mar
ron; lauren Murphy, Powell,
Wyo.; Carolyn Jablonski, Beach,
N. OAK; and accompanist, Mrs.
Brewer.
Miss Marion also appeared on
a student panel that spoke for
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
via
VIEW.

When youngsters have nowhere %
go, and nothing to do when they
get there when hands are idle
and young minds loiter, there's
trouble ahead for kids and com
munity, alike!
Recognizing this need for whole
some activity among u young
American Citizens, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars instituted . youth
program that has proved over
wheImingly successful Five mir
Gos. six hundred thousand Chill.
dren and teen-asers now partici-
pate in VIEW. Post baseball and
softball leagues, scouting uniu,
marble tournaments, bowling
groups, rifle clubs; and other
projects.
Yes, yesterdays combat veteran b
today's scoutmaster, youth leader
and coach - with his interest and
wholehearted enthusiasm, he Is
inspiring young people TO meet
the challenges that lie ahead.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
% of major party
vote received by
COP Congressional

A comparison of the 1856 Congressional and Presidential votes by
geographical area shows that President Eisenhower ran ahead OF his
partys Congressional candidates in every section of the country, doing
best in the South where he ran 245% ahead Of his partys Congress
sional candidates.
Here's the way the vote for President and COP Congressional
candidates in 1856 breaks down by geographical areas:
% Of vote 20 of vote COP eoIke
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Man on the Street

Eisenhower ran further ahead
OF his party's congressional can
didates last November than any
other president in past seven
elections
Princeton, New Jersey
Analysis of the official 1855 cleo
ton returns show that President
Eisenhower ran 9.1% ahead of
his party's Congressional candi-
dates.
Here's the way the nation voted
last November for President and
for COP Congressional candi-
dates.
% Of major
party vote
Eisenhower (1956) ..~...57.7
Total COP Congressional
Candidates vote (1956) 1876
Percent Eisenhower ran
ahead of total COP
Congressional candidates
vote C1956) ..-.... 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Miles City - Beverly Marion,
daughter of Mrs. Martha Marion
of Sidney, is one of the members
of the chorus of the Presentation
School of Nursing that has ap-
peared at a number of affairs in
Miles City recently and been very
we'll received. Rita Brewer, also
of Sidney, is accompanist for the
group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

the Junior Women's club and for
the open house held at the school
for a recent dance held in the
recreation room of the nurses
home. Personnel of the radar base
were special guests. Miss Marion
is a senior student. Mrs. Brewer
is a junior. Mrs. Brewer is &C
companist for all musical activi-
ties at the school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

And a breakdown of the 1856 Congressional vote by geographical
area shows that COP Congressional candidates carried four sections
Central States, and the West Central States; whereas Democratic
candidates carried three sections: the South; the Rocky Mountain
States, and the Pacific Coast States, as can be seen from the following
table.
% of major party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Heart Fund
Sets Benefit
Evening

Invitations TO Q glamorous
Washington Heart Associa-
ton benefit dinner dance
September "a have been sent
out to the Capitals diplo-
matte, ofiicial and social resi-
dents by members of the
associations Women's Board.
The elegant event. to be
held coincident with the ofii-
cial opening Of the Hotel
Statler'S new "E m b assy"
Supper Club. will feature an
evening Of festivities begin
ming with q cocktail party at
7 pm.
Xavier Cugat and his or
chestra will play for dancing
and Vocalist Able Lane will
be on hand. "
Mrs. j. Hunter Drum, bene-
fits chairman Of the Women's
Board. Is. in charge of ar
rangements for the party.
She is being assisted by Mrs.
Harry Mcdonald, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
.Alumnoe Group
To Fete Girls

The Washington Area
Chapter Of the Randolph
Macon Woman's College
Alumnae will entertain the
girls of this area who are
leaving for the college next
week at a dessert party. The
party will be held Thursday
at 1923 Edmunds street. the
home Of Mrs. Warren Sager,
class of 1918 and former area
alumnae president.
The following girls are
going to the college for the
first time: Frances Jane
Crigler Of Washington. Mary
Briscoe Bland and Ann Ma
con Foster Of Chevy Chase.
Nancy Caroien Wampler,
Barbara Maxine Hoge and
Alice Carol Humphrey Of
Alexandra and Johanne Cary
Pryor and Leah Kay Hockey
of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Diplomatically Speaking

ing British Minister, viii give
. tea September is along
with other members Of the
Capitol Speakers Club in
honor Of Miss Esther Proven
sen.
The party will be at the
Ministers residence. The
C0ulsons are in England and
viii return September IL to
get ready for their final de-
parture.
The departing French
Minister and Nine. Jacques
Vimont will be guests Of
honor ct q party September
II given BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Ki-Wives to Hold.
Luncheon

The Annual Fashion show
Luncheon Of the Silver
Spring Ki-Wives will be held
Tuesday. September II. at
the Manor Country Club.
The benefit, under the
!. Craftsmanship Of Mrs. c. w.
Browning, IT,, is to aid the
child welfare and community
work of the group.
Members Of the Ki-Wives
will model the fashions.
Mrs. John Spinelli is the
new president Of the Silver
Spring Ki-Wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

OuUNhMMU0 LEOm kN8U d.
Of Jordan and Nine. Haikal.
Ambassador Khouri Of Leb-
anon and Miss Alexa Khouri.
the Ambassador of Libya and
Mime. Jerbi, Ambassador Ben
Aloud Of Morocco. Anbassa-
dor Al-Khayyal Of Saudi
Arabia and Ambassador Slim
Of Tunisia.
Also asked to stop by were
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. William Rountree,
the Turkish Counselor and
Nine. Than Savut, the
Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Mai. First Secretary Willie
Morris and Charles Wiggin
Of the British embassy. Yugo-
slav First Secretary and Mrs.
d. Vukolic.
Still others invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burdette and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann Ellis. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Wahl Of the
State Department and many
more.
\ 4 4
PARTY CALENDAR: Lady
Coulson. wife Of the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Open House PIcnned

Invitations have been is
sued for an open house Of
the New United Cerebral
Palsy Nursery Treatment
Center Of Montgomer
County to be held from 3 to
s pm. Saturday, September
IA. in the Jesup Blair Com
munity Building in Silver
Spring.
Joint hosteSses will be the
Woman's Division Of United
Cerebral Palsy Of Mont
gomery County, Inc. and the
Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

handling reservations. and
Mrs. Elmore Higgins. jr.. In
vitation chairman.
An exotic motif of black
and gold has been followed In
the Embassy Room decor
which has undergone many
changes including an en-
larged dance floor.
Last year. the Women's
Board raised more than Sl2.-
900 for the local Heart fund
through various benefit,
events. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Hebrew Aid Group
pl0ns MeetinC

The Hebrew Aid Circle will
hold their opening business
meeting at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. il25 Spring
Rd. N. W. on September 10.
Lunch viii be served at IL
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
| Guidance Unit to Meet

The National Capital Area
Personnel and Guidance Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the board room of
the National Savings and Trust
Building. Fifteenth and H streets
NV. A panel discussion of
Reading Improvement and Re-
lated Abilities" will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Boy, 3, Dies Of Burns
In New Years DcY Fire

William Butler. S-year-old sor
of Mrs. Bernice Hawkins Of 1916
Union street S.W.. died in Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday of burns
suffered in a fire New Years Day,
The first started in an over
stuffed charm and swept through
a first-fioor room where the
child was sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
No Sole Pays OFT

ALBUQUERQUE n. a. ~
Ed Morrison. sales manager for
Ia BODYBUILDING firm. says he re-
Gently received an unsigned let
ter with a check for $l8 en-
closed. Mr.. Morrison says the
writer told of taking some wire
from the firms storage lot and
decided to pay for it. Mr.. Nor
rison says the company did not
notice the wire was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22


long in advance.
At the conclusion of a sub
committee hearing in Washing
ton last week, Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas. said Mr..
Beck had turned down an "invi-
tation" to testify on grounds of
health. The subcommittee is in
volved in an argument with the
teamsters over congressional au-
thority to study alleged labor
racketeering.
Offers to Appear Later
Mr.. Beck, who is here to at
tend a meeting of the teamSters
general executive board, said he
informed Senator Mcclellan
some time ago he would be I'M
able to appear last week, but
that he would appear before the
subcommittee February Z or 8.
Mr.. Beck did not indicate
whether he backed the stand Of
several other TeamSter officials
who refused to testify before the
subcommittee and challenged Its
authority to investigate them.
He said he would have a state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

ment later. after comforting with
his attorney. Senator Mcclellan
told newsmen last week he
planned to subpoena Mr.. Beck tc
appear later.
Meany Concerned
The New York Times said today
lin a Miami Beach story that
AFL-CIO President George
Meany said yesterday he was
very much concerned" over what
The Times called "the battle be-
tween the International Brother.
hood Of Transfers and the Sen.
ate Permanent Subcommittee or
Investigations"
The story said Mr.. Meany an
nounced he would make the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

pute the first order Of business
at the midwinter meeting of the
AFL-CIO executive council in
Miami Beach next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Beck Denies Rejecting
Bid From Labor Probe

MIAMI BEACH, Fa JAM % QF9.-Labor Leader Beck
has denied that he rejected invitation appear before
Senate Investigating subcommittee.
Mr. Beck president of the International Brotherhood
Transfers said yesterday that he had had
for the past five months and added that plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Mrs. Singles, "a,
Wife of Retired
Army Colonel

Mrs. Walter Singles. "A, wife
of 1t. Col. Singles, USA ire
tired. died Monday night at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
brief illness.
She was born in Highland
Falls. N. Y, and attended school
there and the Putnam Hall
School for Girls in Poughkeepsie,
m. Y. In 1912 she was graduated
from the Newark City Hospital
School of Nursing.
She married Col. Singles in
Philadelphia in 1915 and ac-
companied him on his tours Of
duty throughout the world. She
lived here when Col. Singles was
stationed in Washington during
the middle 1930s.
In addition to her husband.
who lives in st. Petersburg, Fla,
she is survived by two sons, Col.
Gordon Singles, USA, now sta
toned in Paris. and Walter
Singles. ir.. of Pittsburgh; one
daughter, Mrs. Edna Singles
Thomas of st. Petersburg, and
two grandsons.
Memorial services were to be
held at 4 pm. today in the
Walter Reed Chapel. Burial
will be Saturday in West Point.
N. Y.
The family has requested that
no flowers be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Mrs. E. F. HorsIey,
Wisconsin Native

Mrs. Edward F. Horsley, rs
resident of the Washington area
for the last three years. died
yesterday at zoos Fairview road
Silver Spring, after a long i'll
ness.
Mrs. Horsley, a native OF
Disco. Wis. had spent most Of
her life in Minneapolis but hac
visited the Washington area fire.
lquently over the last 10 years
She is survived by two sons
John E. of the home address sno
Earl A. of Willow Hill. Pa: q
daughter, Mrs. Harley Bea-
Ichamp of Coricana, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. at the Humphrey fu-
neral home, 1880 Georgia ave.
nue.. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
lit Mrnnrtant

MACK; KATIE. In loving memory Of
cur devoted mother and sister. KATIE
MACK, who left US Two years ago 10.
day, January 10. 1855.
In our hearts your memory, fingers
There is not, day that passes
That We do nat think OF you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. RUBY
THOMAS. AND SISTERS. MAUI
JEFFERSON AND ALICE L. EWiiiG
M Usr no MARY AR M pyHs men 2
away twenty-nine years ago today
January 10, 1925.
In memory she Is living STILL
Not lust today but always.
HER SONS. JOHN AND CLARENCE
MeLAURIN. SYLVESTER l.. In sad but
Toying memory OF my devoted husband
SYLVESTER l.. McLAURIN, who passed
into eternal rest January rs. 1850
LOVINGLY, ELIZABETH.
NELSON. BESSIE d. A tribute OF love
y. NELSON, who departed this life
January H. 1854.
Loved In life. remembered In death.
fudge, CLARENCE A. TOMMY. In
loving memory Of our beloved son
TOMMY TuDGE' who passed awas
SIX years ago today January 10, 1851
Days Of sadness still come over us
=. Hidden tears so often flow.
memories keep you always near US,
Though you left US six wears ago
From this world Of pain and sorrow
TO the land OF peace and rest.
God has taken our loved one,
where YOU shall have eternal rest.
Somewhere back Of this sunset.
Where loneliness never dies,
You live IN a land Of glory
With the blue and gold OF the skies
Let US who knew him sAy q prayer.
For ne Is resting IN Gods care
LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
TOSCANINI
Continued From First Page

OOhtiuucu EEOIH FITSt rage
concert with the NBC Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall April
4. 1854. But neither the capacity
audience nor those who heard
the program on radio knew it was
his farewell.
His retirement was made
known after the concert by the
release Of letters exchanged pre-
viously between Toscanini and
David Sarnoff, chairman of the
board Of the Radio Corp. OF
America. This was in accord
with the maestro's wish that
news of his retirement should be
withheld until after his final ap-
pearance with the orchestra
which he had led for II years.
His last concert was an all
Wagner program. AS he stepped
of the podium. as the last chord
of die Meistersinger" overture
sounded. his baton slipped from
his hand. A member Of the or
chestra picked it up and handed
1t to him. Then Toscanini slowly
walked of. He was applauded
| for many minutes by the au-
dience.
Toscanini did not return.
! After that program, he shut
himself in Q private room and
admitted only a friend and men,
bers of his family. He did not
see his players again that night
Returned Once to Italy
Since his retirement, Tosca-
mini had spent most of his time
in his Riverdale home. He die
make one visit to Italy in the
summer Of 1854.
I He attended the unwilling of q
bronze bust of himself at the
La Scala Theater Museum in
I Milan.
/ Toscanini, known as a severe
taskmaster and a perfectionisi
in his direction. was hailed by
many as "the greatest living
conductor"
But his path to success was
mot an easy one. Although he
surmounted the obstacles of pov.
Ierty to win musical recognition
lat the beginning. it was a within
of fate that made him a con-
! ductor.
Born to a poor tailor and hi:
wife In Parma, Italy, young Tos.
canini took up music at an age
when most boys are occupied
only by the games and diversion.
of childhood.
Entered Conservatory at 8
At 9 he entered a conservatory
at Parma. Students lived at The
school. operated along monastiC
lines.
The food there was of very
plain nature. The students sci.
dom were treated to meat. Tt
i. get this delicacy, they had t.
give up coupons.
Toscanini. who loved music
better than food. took to sellins
his meat coupons to boys witt
greater means. He used the
money thus obtained to blu,
music.
He was graduated in piano anC
cello. winning honors in com
position.
However, he did not pursu,
composition because he felt tina
whatever l composed would fal
below the standard I set for my.
self"
The twist of fate that brough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
DEATHS
HIT Mrmnrtan
Announcement Of
Services BY Chambers

BROMLEY. LILLE VIRGINIA. trib-
ute Of love and devotion TO the men-
DRY Of our Gear mother, LILLE vIR-
G ~ A. BROMLEY who departed this
1859.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to res,
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t.
Because she was one of the best.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
BROWN. ABBIE r. In loving memory
OF ON my dear mother. ABBIE p BROWN,
ago today. January 10. 1895.
Loving and kind in all her ways
HER SON, W. D. BROWN.
COATES, REV, ROBERT +. In loving
memory Of my beloved husband. REV
ROBERT p. COATES, who passed away
January 10. 1914.
Remembrance rs the rose
That blooms eternal, year by year,
Sweet memories clinging TO our hearts
Keep loved ones always near.
And tender thoughts that linger on
Are links that ever bind
Our loved ones, who have gone ahead
With US. who are left behind
YOUR LOVING WIFE. BEARDINA H.
COATES.
GROVE. WILLIAM MCKINLEY. In mem
DRY OF WILLIAM MCKINLEY GROVE,
today, January 10, 1919
The flowers we place upon your grave
VIII wither and decay.
But the memory OF you who sleep
VIII never fade away.
THE FAMILY
DOWNS. WILLIAM a; In loving mem;
father WILLIAM A. DOWNS. who de-
parted this life seven years $50 to-
day, January 10. 1850
Many lonely heartaches
After silent tears.
But always a beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
LOUISE AND ROBERTA,
JACKSON. JAMES a. In loving mem
cry OF our dear father and grand
father. JAMES A. JACKSON. who
passed away six years ago today, jan
uarv 10. 1851
Your gentle face and patient smile
with sadness we recall,
You had a kindly word for each and
The voice Is mute and stilled the heart
that loved us well and true,
And bitter was the trial to part from
one so good AS you.
You are not forgotten. loved one. Eor
VIII you ever be.
hs long as life and memory last We
Will remember thee.
We miss YOU now our hearts are sore
As time goes BY. we Miss you more.
40 one can nii your vacant place.
May he rest IN peace.
THE FAMILY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Harry Grove, Civic Leader,
Recent Central High Honoree

Harry C.. Grove, a civic leader
who was one of five Central High
School graduates honored by the
alumni association last month.
collapsed and died yesterday
afternoon. apparently Of a heart
attack. He was 81.
Mr.. Groves was stricken at
Seventeenth and / streets NV.
and pronounced dead on arrival
at Emergency Hospital. He had
just attended the weekly meeting
of the Membership Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade,
which he Joined in 1900. Mr..
Grove had been active on the
Membership Committee since
1902. He brought prospective
members application with him
to the meeting yesterday.
He was president Of the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associ-
alton for 10 years. retiring in
l949. Under his leadership, the
association was considered large
ly responsible for the establish
ment of the Cleveland Park
Branch of the Public Library. at
Connecticut avenue and Macomb
street NV.
A native OF Harrisonburg, Va,
Mr.. Grove came to Washington
in 1881. He graduated from Gem
trail High School in 1889.
Mr.. Grove married a classmate
at Central, Miss Jessie Bryant.
in 1894. They celebrated their
62d wedding anniversary october
"a.
After working as a clerk in the
city post Office for several years,
he got his law degree from Co.
lumbar College. now George
Washington University. in 1894.
He went with the Columbia
Photograph Co. in 1895. In 1915
he opened his own business,
Harry c. Grove. Inc, from which
he retired in 1887. He sold VIC
trolas. and later radios. in his
store at 1910 G street NV, and