davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WEE-WOMEN

When cold. cover with paraf-
I'm.
Mint leaves may also be
spread on cookie sheet to
dry, stored in glass jars and
used later for mint sauce
with lamb. veal etc.
Re: Woffle Sticking
Mrs. J.L.R.. Arlington
To Mrs. G.M.M., Alexandria
This Is In regard to your
waffle iron that sticks.
/ have had the problem
when the irons were over
heated and after they have
cooled, ! coat them literally
with olive oil and heat them
to the correct temperature.
The FIRST waffles used at
this time will be unfit to eat
but the next ones should not
stick and should be all right.
Be sure that you have
enough shortening in your
batter when 1t is mixed and
you should have no further
trouble, unless the iron Is
overheated again. Then the
process will have to be re-
peated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Points for Purents " t''A F''-' ~''''.

Mother--I'm going to have
you get my little whip If you
do not mind me and put your
(, dolls away like I told you to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Miss.a ! am interested in the
cost Of living. housing mot
rentaD. q good part Of town
for medium-income families.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

further interest in the UNI
Outstanding of authentic is
land dances and Of the Is
lands.
Mrs. Richard Rothwell.
wife of Col. Rothwell,
USMC, will assume the presi-
dency when Mrs. w. c. For
tune. president. leaves with
Capt. Fortune, USN, for q
new duty station next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Sic Hes Moths in Her Kitchen
MS. H.W.B.. WashlMqton

can usually solve my household problems but
have one which really baies me, shall be more than
grateful II anyone advise me what to do next
For months have seen moths in my kitchen. They
appear be bit larger than the clothes moths have seen
and little darker-amost beige. have taken everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

from the cupboard where
baking supplies are kept,
cleaned the shelves and
sprayed them. Also, ! have
examined the contents Of
packages and Jars which !
try to keep covered. Old
spices have been discarded.
l have even considered the
possibility of these pests
breeding in the hair pad UNI
der my dining room rug
which is close to the kitchen,
but I do not find larvae
there.
Has anyone had q similar
experience?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

are not particularly inter-
ested In super highways and.
In fact. prefer less Travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Mississippi Move

Mrs. S. D. r, Washington
Does anyone have infor-
nation about Pas Christian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Mint Jelly

Mrs. M. G. ~. Washington
To Mrs. A. c. B.. Washington
To make. use " cup vine
gar, l cup water. u cup mint
leaves. y cup pectin. 312 cups
sugar and green coloring.
Combine vinegar. water,
mint leaves and enough color
to give the desired tint. Add
sugar. stir and bring to a
boil. Add pectin at once.
stirring constantly and bring
again to full boil for half
a minute. Strain of mint
leaves and pour into glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Palace Gets Farce;
Trons-Lux q Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

1. THE MATING GAME" an NON
release, produced BY Philip Barry, jr.,
play by william Roberts, based on the
novel THE Darling Buds Of May" by
II. y. Bates, music by Charles Strouse.
in Cinemaecope and Metrocolor. At
The Palace Theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Stage
Arena-"The Plough and the
Stars; $3.50 pm.
National - Bells Are Ring
ing; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Rio Bravo;
1880. 4:10. $3.50 and $3.50 pm,
Apex-"Tosca";; /. sos, $40,
7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Some Like It Hot:
II am, los. 3:l5. 5:25. 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog;
1880 am. 1885. 3:45, $50.
7:55 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Law Is the
Law; /, $50, 4:40. $3.50, $3.50
and 1910 pm.
Keith's - THE Tempest; II
am. ITO, 800. $50. TAO and
9:55 pm.
MacArthu Mad Little
Island: $3.50. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - Rio Bravo:
1880 am, 2, 4:25, $50 and
1920 pm.
Ontario - "The Sound and
The Fury; l, $40, $50, 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Palace THE M a t n g
Came; II am, 1855. $50,
4:45, $40. $40 and l0:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

"oIDGET." q Columbia Pictures
Ss p g SsS " %, IsF: .. SshS
BY Gabrielle Upton, based on the novel
BY Frederick kohner music by Fred
Karger In CinemaScope and Eastman
color. At the Trans.Lux theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

!. Whatever else is may or may
!. not be. THE Mating Game"
/. which opened yesterday at the
, Palace theater is one OF the
/. years most perfectly timed
/. pictures.
! It's dual themes are the one
/. implied in the title and the
!. income tax, a combination
. which accounts for the
major springtime excitement
Of modern man.
The blend is treated here in
q mood of reckless farce with
Debbie Reynolds. Tony Randall
and Paul Douglas as the prin-
cipal farceurs. The romantic
fiscal romp which engages these
and other members Of an ex-
pansive cast is repeatedly based
upon a true-life incident. This
is the case Of a Maryland
farmer who operates on a
barter system which. he as
sumes, places him beyond the
reach of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
This is an idea with hilari-
Gus possibilities. Unfortunately
: some of the best of these are
lost in the excessively slapstick
playing which Director George
Marshall permits. Washington
bureaucracy is not that funny
to Washingtonians.
Essentially. THE Mating
Game" is the one about the
farmers pretty, uninhibited
daughter and the prissy, duty
bound tax collector. This is
played to the hilt. naturally.
but it is less novel as comedy
material than the relationship
between Douglas and the in
come tax man. These two. the
man who lives by barter and
never has any money. and the
one who deals solely in citizens
money are in pretty |otous
conflict throughout the screen
play.
THE Mating Game" is elab-
orately produced. dominated by
a rural setting that makes mat
ing, barter system farming and
income tax evasion look like
life's idyllic combination.
1t would look even more so
for a little less extravaganza
on the part of Director Mar
shall and his key performers.
The eccentric lot of them are
involved with a deal of real
farce material, too much Of
which suffers from over-antic
. acting.
a.. 1t could be, however, that
this is a mere critic bubble
with no relevance to movie
goers who like their slapStick
with a slaphappy tinge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

"Gidget." the new film at the
Trans-Lux, Is aimed straight at
the agitated hearts Of Adde'S
cents who are reputed to con-
stitute a major segment Of the
movie audience.
With Sandra Dee as Its star.
the Aim deals with the problem
Of getting across the threshold
of adulthood without slipping a
disc, spraining an ankle. or
hopelessly mussing up youthful
innocence. 1t has nothing new
to offer on its subject, indeed
there are times when its naivete
seems counterfeit. but 1t is visu-
ally sunny and played with the
vitality expected Of the young.
"Gidget," a contraction Of
girl" and midget" and a like
ly addition to the special vocab-
bulary Of teen-agers. has a
California setting. specifically
Malibu beach.
Into this sunny, salty air,
Miss Dee comes as q slim,
blond. going on-seventeen type
bent upon intruding into the
lives Of a clan Of youthful surf
board buns. The latter are
crazy about girls. all right, but
not the kid sister sort which
Miss Dee so painfully is.
Anyone who has ever dealt
with a kid sister. his own or
his girls, knows they do not
brush of. Miss Dee is no ex-
ception. She fingers. becomes
a surfer" herself. feels the
first pangs Of unreturned devo-
ton, makes herself a nuisance.
and by sheer doggedness
achieves precisely the status
she desires.
The acting level in "Gidget"
is amateurish, possibly the re-
suit of the casts sophisticated
disbelief in what it is being
asked to do. Nevertheless. be-
yond the lightly clad perform
ers, there is an obviously crafty
business mind at work on the
problem Of making a best
seller for the youthful movie
audience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Playhouse-"The Third SEX:
IL am. 1910. 2:30. AIS, sos.
1855 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"Poor But Beautiful;
l1:l5 am, lis, 3:15. Sis,
7:l5, OILS and ll:l5 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Gidget";; 1880
am, 1920, 2:10, 4, 5:55, 1850,
9:35 and 1920 pm.
Uptown-"Sleeping Beauty:
lis. 2:30. AIS, 6. 7:45. and
$3.50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
LiIIiun H. HoIch,
OAR GeneoIoqist

Lillian II. Holch. 90. reneal.
olgist for the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and the
Department OF Archives for
more than 40 years. died yes
terday At Kensington Gardens
6anitarium.
Mrs. Holch, q Washington
resident for 10 years, was Z
native Of Brooklyn. N. Y. She
was a member OF many his
torical organizations.
Her husband. the late Henry
Holch. was q dentist In Brook.
Ign.
Mrs. Holch was a member
Of the Society OF New England
Women. the Society OF Found.
ers OF Hartford Conn.,. the
Long Island Historical Society
the Society Of Colonial Daugh.
ters OF the 18th Century anc
the Descendants OF the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Co.
Mrs. Holch had published
some years ago. a book of the
genealogy Of her ancestors. tn,
Sizer family.
She leaves her daughter
Mrs. Edith Adams OF the HON,
address. o6l6 Old Spring road
Kensington. Md.
Funeral services win be helt
at 3 pm. tomorrow at tn.
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda. Burial will b
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Messmore Kendall, 86,
Lawyer, Theuter Builder

PALM BEACH, Fla, May 2
Cap .-Messmore Kendall, Sc,
of New York, whose enterprises
ranged from law and banking
to the theater and mining, died
here yesterday Of pneumonia.
He leaves his widow, Sepha;
a son Messmore. jr., and three
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dud-
ley. Mrs. Florence Fisher and
Mrs. Sue Norris. all of New
York and Palm Beach.
AS a youth, Mr.. Kendall, a
native of Grand Rapids, Mich,
studied in Washington and was
graduated with a law degree in
1898 from Columbian College,
now George Washington Uni
versity.
For years he was active in
many patriotic societies, and in
1896 he was elected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Student Dies
OF Meningitis

MOYoCK, N. c.. May 2 6AP)
"A senior at Moyock High
School died of meningitis yes
terday. Her classmates were
called home from a trip to
Washington, D. c.. and were
given shots against the dis
ease.
Barbara Ann Sawyer, II, died
In a hospital at Elizabeth City
less than "a hours after she
was stricken. Her sudden illness
prevented her from accompany
ing her IA classmates, who had
left on q weekend trip to the
Capital. The students were no.
titled and returned here i'm
mediately.
DR.. William Romm of Moy-
ock gave shots of triple sulfa
to about 200 persons, including
Barbarais classmates, her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Sawyer, and other members of
her family.
He was in contact with
school and health officials and
said the situation did not seem
to justify a quarantine at pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
E. |. cIeover,79
Ex-Novy Employe

Ellsworth L. Cleaver, 70, a
Navy Department employe here
for ~ years, died yesterday at
Warwick, N. Y.
A native of PENNSYLVANIA, Mr..
Cleaver came to the District
in 1903 to work for the Navy
Departments gun carriage
shop. He was transferred to
Nays planning division in
1918 and later served as head
of the Office until his retirement
in 1850.
Two years ago he moved to
Warwick where he lived with
his sister, Mrs. Edna Still. who
| is his sole survivor.
Services will be held ct 3
pm. Tuesday at the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Jessie Parker,
Iowa Educator

LAKE MILLS, Iowa, May 2
(AP) Jessie M. Parker, 70,
former State superintendent OF
public instruction, died Of can
Ger yesterday at her family's
homestead here.
Oldtimers remembered stories
of the Jays when she was q
public school teacher and took
chocolate drops from her
fathers drugstore in Lake Mills
to hand out to pupils. She also
was known as the teacher who
knew how to get along with
"rowdy little rascals."
Miss Parker ran for the Of
fee of head of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction
in 1888 and was elected She
retained the Office until she re-
tired in 1854.
Before 1898 she was the de.
partment's rural schools SUPER
visor for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Arthur D. Willard,
Former Judge
At Frederick

BALTIMORE. May 2 (AP).-
Former Judge Arthur D. Will
lard of Frederick died in a
Baltimore nursing home yester-
day after q long illness. He was
So.
Judge Willard retired from
the 9Th judicial Circuit bench
July rs, 1912, after IL years Of
service in Frederick and Mont
gomery counties.
He also had served two terms
as Frederick County states at
torney and as referee in bank
ruptcy for the United States
District Court.
He was a member OF the
United Church of Christ OF
Frederick and active in Ma
sonic circles.
Judge WIZARDS wife died In
1851. He is survived by two
sons, Arthur d. Willard, jr.
Augusta, Ca. and Henry r
Willard. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Mrs. William c. McNeiII,
II Years on School Board

Mrs. william c. Mcneil, rs,
educator and member of the
District School Board for IL
years, died Thursday at Freed
mems Hospital.
Mrs. Mcneil was a native of
Brooklyn. N. Y, and the
daughter of the Rev. Robert F,
Wheeler. who was pastor Of the
Tacott Congregational Church
IN Hartford, Conn.,, for 80
years.
She attended high school in
Hartford and was graduated
from Smith College in 1906.
After college she came to
Washington to teach German,
She taught in the M Street
High School.
Mrs. McNeill gave up teach
ing after her marriage in 1910.
After her children were grown
she turned her attention 10
civic and educational circles.
During the l930s Mrs. Nc
Neill was director of the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA and a teacher
of sociology at Freedmen's Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Tn 10CR AHre AHnNoiII vraS ~
pointed to the District Board
of Education. She served on
the board for IL years, the last
term at the request of many
teachers and civic organiza-
tons.
She was also a member of
the Smith College Alumnae
Club here.
She leaves her husband, DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Harry L. Lone.
Parks Veteran

Harry L. Lane. IS. an EN-
ploye OF National Capital
Parks for more than 40 years.
died al Mount Alto Hospital on
Wednesday.
A native OF Washington, Mr..
Lane entered the Park Service
in 1917. He served In the Army
for a year in World War /.
After his discharge. he re-
turned 10 the Park Service
where he served until his re-
tirement on August 81. 1857.
He lived at i4l5 champlain
street NV.
Mr.. Lane leaves his sister.
Mrs. Alma B. Carter Of 1900
Franklin street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at the Jarvis Funeral Home,
1882 u street NV. at 10 am.
Monday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Bar President
Choices Listed

The nominating committee Of
The District Bar Association has
suggested as candidates for the
presidency Frederick A. Ballard
and William B. Jones.
The election will be this
month with the results to be
announced at an association
membership meeting the Sec
ond Tuesday in June at the
Mayflower Hotel. officials said
toady.
A member of the law firm of
Fitzpatrick, Ballard and Beasley.
Mr.. Ballard, So, is a Harvard
Law School graduate and has
practiced here since 1882. He
has been a director of the asso-
citation and served as chairman
Of a number of its committees.
Mr.. Jones, also So, is a Notre
Dame Law School graduate and
has been a director of the as
ISOLATION and chairman of its
administrative law section. He
has practiced here since 1915
with the firm of Hamilton g..
Hamilton. He previously served
in the Justice Department and
with the Joint British-Ameri-
can Patent Interchange Com
mittee.
For other Offices in the asso-
citation. the nominating COM
mittee proposed:
First vice president. Donald
c. Beelar and Richard K. Lyon;
second vice president, James j.
Bierbower and George Herbert
Goodrich; secretary, David C.
Bastian and Lewis Jacobs:
treasurer. Sheldon F. Bern
stein and Charles Efinger
Smoot.
Nominated for directors are
John Alexander. Edmund D.
Campbell. Paul r. Connolly,
Earl H. Davis, John F. Doyle,
James M. Earnest, Elizabeth S.
Freret, George J. Goldsborough,
jr., Leo A. Huard, Francis j.
Ortman. John E. Powell and
Ernest Schein: trustees, Fon-
tame c. Bradley, Linton NJ.
Collins. Arthur G. Lambert,
Richard L. Merrick, Vernon x.
Miller and Bernard I. Nord-
linger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

general of the Sons Of the
American Revolution. He was
New York governor of the So
ciety of Mayfiower Descendants
and president of the Friends OF
Lafayette.
In 1910 he was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for Congress
man-at-large from New York
He once served as secretary to
two Senators and a Represen-
tative in Congress.
One Of Mr.. Kendall's ven
lures was the construction OF
the Capitol Theater in New
York in 1919. The theater was
the largest there until the
Radio City Music Hall was
built.
The Capitol Theater came
into being largely because Mr.
Kendall thought the corner Of
Broadway and Fifty-first street
deserved something more i'm
preSsive than a saloon, q livery
stable and a group Of old room
ing houses. At the time that
Mr.. Kendall leased the land
he had no idea what he was
going to do with it.
He was a founder Of the
Palm Beach Bank g. Trust Co.,
an organizer of the Bradden
Copper Co. and Andes Copper
Co.. vice president Of George
H. Doran Publishing Co., and a
director of Farrar and Rinehart
Publishing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

lecturer for the Maryland
Grange for II years.
DR.. Cotterman was a member
Of the Cosmos Club and a
former president Of the Federal
School Mems Club. He was a
charter member of the Prince
Georges County Kiwans Club
and served as its president in
1899.
Active In Associations
He was active In the Middle
States Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. the
Maryland State Teachers AS
ISOLATION and the Maryland Vo-
cational Association.
He also was a member of the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science and
the American Association OF
University Professors.
DR.. Cotterman is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mae Y. cotter-
man of the home address: a
son, Harold F. Cotterman, jr.,
of 4400 Madison street, Hyatts-
vile; a daughter. Mrs. William
r. Talbot of 9404 Columbia
boulevard. Silver Spring: a sis
ter. Mrs. Jennie Coffman, Far
mersville. and four grand
children.
The funeral will be held al
2 pm. Monday at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. College Park,
with the Rev. Harold F. Me-
Chez officiating. Burial will be
lat Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Richard Burton Hicks, IS,
Retired FILA Attorney

Richard Burton Hicks, rs, a
lawyer with the Federal Hous-
ing Administration for 20
years. died yesterday morning
at his home. 1888 Florence
drive. Alexandria, after q long
illness.
A native of New Prospect,
S. c.. Mr.. Hicks moved to Alex
andria from Spartanburg.
s. c., in 1888 when he went to
work for the FILA. He retired
in 1883.
Before taking his FILA po-
sition, he had served as a jur-
list, legislator and school SUI
perintendent in South Caro-
lima. After graduating from
Wofford College in Spartan
burg in 1909, he headed the
school systems Of Honea Path
and Woodruff.
Admitted to the bar in 1918
following postgraduate law
studies at Columbia University,
he was elected to the State
Legislature in 1915 as a rep
resentative of Spartanburg
County. In 1918 he received the
Democratic nomination for
Judge of the probate and juv-
emile courts of the county. and
served on the bench for 16
years.
A deacon of the First Bap-
fist Church of Alexandria, he
was the first president of the
Alexandria Choral Society, and
was a member of the Sons of
che American Revolution,
Woodmen Of the World, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Harold Cottermon Dies;
FocuIty Dean Emeritus

Dr.. Harold =. cottsrman. II.
dean emeritus Of the faculty
At the University Of Maryland.
died today at his home. ASH
Knox road. College Park.
His career a. an educator
was devoted largely 10 the de-
velopment OF the university
from q small rural agricultural
college 10 an Institution OF
more than 10000 students.
Or. cotterman. a native Of
Farmersville. Ohio. was the son
|of Marcus w. and Martha
Cotterman. He spent his early
years on q farm at Farmers
vile and began his education
at Miami University In Ohio.
Attended Columbia
He received his bachelor OF
science degree from Ohio State
University. his masters degree
from Columbia University and
his doctorate from American
University In 1890.
DR.. cotterman began his
teaching career as principal OF
a small rural elementary school
In Montgomery County, Ohio,
In 1906. He served as dean and
professor Of agriculture at
Ohio Northern University from
1913 to 1915.
He was an instructor in agri-
culture education at Ohio
State University for one year.
In 1917 he was appointed pro-
lessor OF agriculture education
at Maryland State College,
which later was to become the
oinVeisisS Vi MaIyiahu'
Assistant Dean
He became the first dean of
the College Of Education at the
university in 1923 and served
in that capacity until 1897
when he became assistant dean
in charge of instruction for the
College of Agriculture. He
served as dean of faculty from
1916 until his retirement in
1857.
At the university. DR.. Cot
terman took a leading role in
developing high school agricul-
ture programs. He served as
State supervisor Of vocational
agriculture for the Maryland
State Department of Education
from 1917 to 1923 and from
1885 to 1916. He served as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
AnuriIins

nnOmHR. laAD0m. An nnselllns Il
monumfnt q ne mlnofr Of ~
Iaie i1Apon nHoIDEn uIn takl
rlaes On funoaf, Afy 4, 1893, Al
PM a. Mount tsba921 cs n.
w is Sa2 sss flisSs, IasIsss.
DAvIDow, AlncK =. mere vm }.
40 snvsliinf q = Eseunshio 'Pf
n1tbp ns,sc. s.ls sc i as.essg , ss,s
bssl5ov % tandsy, va a i6iS'
a III an AZ he h'nsl tnfail Con.
Q1se hliI nd kslsiissi saS
1855 a pm~ there uln b 20
memory q he i.ss diekif aiiARR'
ese m9s1sr ,,, o. s.pus 1 lux
MOAN top sP' ts1 csnsssps esl'
atlseS ans friends invited .
snAsIno. kATIE sosEEDoag.
there VII b an nnyslil9s 2! 4
RS o2YRfS, = n; s HzspHiR q i skrss
kossndori' % sunday, Nav J.
1889. a II m N ne n'nai llrsel
Evil asIIi.d nd' Relatives i nrs i:l:Rd'
SIMON, JULIUS l.. There VIII BE- a
unteillnH n memory OF julius 1.
SIMON beloved hasbaaq q Llniap
trnesi and lzstia. on SUNDAY Nay
1889. ~ II an. IN klns David
Memorial Park, Falls Church. Va,
Relatives and friends invited. ao.t.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Two TRUSTEES, Both Is,
Escape at Hooerstown

HAGERsTowN. Nd, May 2
CAP Two 16-year -old TRUSTEES
at the State Reformatory for
Males, serving short terms for
larceny or burglary, escaped
late Thursday night.
Prison officials said Gary K.
Syelke. Baltimore, and Preston
M. Beaver, Elkton. we're as
signed to the powerhouse de-
tail when they skipped shor.
after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Grover Fleming

MIAMI. Fla, May 2 APP
Grover w. Fleming, rs. one
time farm editor of the Miami
Herald and a publisher of Ohio
weekly newspapers, died yes
terday. He was farm editor Of
the Herald in the 1905 before
returning to Springfield. Ohio.
where he founded and edited
the Ohio Examiner and the
American Examiner. He re-
tired Is years ago.