davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
z0NING AMENDMENT
OF


INSPECTION & LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County OF.
flee Building, Rockville, Mary.
LAND, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %,
1861
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-577, Dorothy M.
Murphy, Applicant and Agent
for Edna Louise Miller, for the
Redistribution from the R-90
Zone to the RIO Zone, part of
a tract of land called York
shire, located in the 5th Elec-
ton District at Boetler Road,
Silver Spring, Maryland, con-
tanning 1856 acres of land more
or less, as more particularly de-
scribed in the Office of the
Director, Dept. of Inspection and
Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department of
Inspection and Licenses
1t-19-2-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Legal Advertisement
Notice to Contractors

Sealed Proposals will be re-
ceived in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Purchasing Office, County
Office Building, Rockville, Md,
until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

DESIRE l to 3 business or pro-
fessional girls to share 4-bed-
room, 2-bath house in Twin
brook Forrest, Rockville with
business girl. Lovely big yard
& patio for summer pleasure &
entertaining. Pc. 2.2370 after
$3.50 pm. 1t-2-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

Notice
Application for Permit to
Appropriate and Take
Ground Water

OhOuAhu NdtCI
In compliance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 526, Acts of
1888, Kettler Bros, Inc, Wash.
ington, D. c., has made appli.
cation for a permit to use a
minimum of 5000 gallons, a
maximum of $500 gallons, and
an average of $3.50 gallons of
water daily during II months of
the year from / well, having a
diameter of 6 inches and depth
of about 100 feet, located on the
premises of the applicant at
10140 River Road, Potomac, Md.
The water will be used for
the following purposes: SAM
tary purposes and general serv-
ice station use.
A public hearing on this APP.
plicstion will be held at the De-
partment of Geology, Mines and
Water Resources, Room 102, La
trobe Hall, The Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore IS, Md, at
HOO am. on Monday, Feb. %,
1861.
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented
orally or in writing at this hear.
ing.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
MINES AND WATER
RESOURCES 2t-s-2-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
MARCH 2, 1861
2.An DM

MARCH 2, 1861
800 PM.
Tor the construction of the
County Suburban Building, Sill
yer Spring, Md, at which time
the proposals will be opened and
publicly read in the Council
Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Md.
Plans and Specifications may
be picked up at the Purchasing
Office, Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville, Md, on or
after February 9, 1861, for a
deposit of $500 per set which
will be refundable up to two (2)
sets provided they are returned
in good condition within five
days after the opening of bids.
PURCHASING OFFICE
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
1t-22-2-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1858 METROPOLITAN = Vel
low & white, 5000. Call WA.
6-1313 after $50 pm. or on
weekends. 1t-2-9
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

of accessory fashions by Cele
Peterson.
Minimum donation for the
luncheon is $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

David Brickman as co-chair-
man. Mrs. Robert Mermel-
stein is secretary.
Mrs. Charles Block is lunch
con chairman with Mrs. Shei-
la Shimberg serving as CO.
chairman.
Reservations for the lunch
con may be made by calling
the CJA office at MA 4-8603
or by contracting the reServa-
ton chairmen, Mrs. Murray
Rogow and Mrs. Marvin Hy-
man. Mrs. AL Gallen is dec
orationS chairman.
A highlight of the lunch
con will be the presentation
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

Highlight of the program
will be a play presented by
the Kachina Theater, "The
Fox in a Fix" Mrs. Sol
Gruchik will present a spe-
cial narration, 'The Bring
erS Forth"
Temple Emanuel Relig-
ious School students partic-
ipating in the program will
be Lawrie Schachter, Phil
ip Klafter, Keith Shein,
Larry Novak, Ronald Paul,
Nancy Joseph, Jerry Smi-
ley and Barbara Banen.
Margaret Sloss will be the
accompaniSt. The Sunset
Magic Man also will be on
hand.
Community singing is
part of the program and
refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Admission is by a small
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Mass. DipIomot
Is Ambassador
To Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
President Kennedy has an
nounced his intention to
appoint WalWorth Barbour,
50, as United States Ambas-
sador to Israel. Mr.. Bar
bour is a career diplomat
with previous experience in
Cairo and Baghdad. He is
presently deputy chief of
mission in London.
A native of MaSSachu-
setts, Mr.. Barbour entered
the United States Foreign
Service in 1880 after gradu-
ating from Harvard Uni
versity. He served a num-
Der of years in Ital ly,
Greece, Bulgaria and in
1911 was assigned to Cairo
and then to Baghdad.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Program Set
For Jewish
Music Fete

Cantor Maurice P. Chester
of Phoenix will be a featured
performer at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center's an
nual Jewish Music Festival
to be held March 26 at 8:15
pm. in the Center's newly
decorated Max Volk Audito-
rum.
Cantor Chester, director of
music at Temple Beth Israel
in Phoenix, held similar
posts in Beverly Hills. Calf,
and at the Community Tenn
pie in Cleveland.
Among the songs he will
sing are, Der Balagolch,"
Gay Ich Mir Shpatziren,"
"Shomer Yisrael" and der
Becher."
The Cantor will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Irma Book
haltZ.
Also participating on the
program will be the Tucson
Trio with Emily Miquelle, eel
10; Clement Krouse, violin
and Jeanne Perron, piano.
They will perform "Kol Nj
dre," by Bruch; Hebrew Mel
ody," by Heifetz and the
Trio on Hebrew Themes"
by Binder.
The Jewish Music Festival
being held here is part of a
nationwide program to en-
courage appreciation of Jew
lSh music.
Donation for the program
will be 81.
Mrs. Harry GorodesS is
chairman of the Center'S Cul-
tural Committee which has
Joined with the Jewish AT
fairs Committee to present
the program. Members of the
combined committee with
Mrs. Gorodess are Myron ia
cobs, Israel A. Melnick, A. A.
Kalish, Phillip Schneider,
Gift Giffords, Harold Ober,
Mrs. Gerald Dulgov, Mrs.
Ferdinand Reese, Irving Lea
witt, Mrs. Joseph Fabe, Mrs.
William Auerbach, Irving Co
retz and Sandy Rosenthal.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Youth AIiyoh Honored

donation to aid the Youth
Aliyah program which is
now being honored in the
Tooth anniversary of Ha-
dassah's founder, Henriet-
ia Sold.
In honor of the occasion
Mayor Don Hummel has
is sued a proclamation
marking March 19 Worlds
Childs' Day.
The Youth Aliyah pro-
gram mas aided children in
over 70 countries and it's
work has been hailed by
worldwide leaders. It's res
cuing of Jewish children
for over a quarter of a cen
tury has been a most sig
nificant force in Jewish
life.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Keren Hodossoh

Israel A. Melnick will speak
on Some Unknown Chapters
in American History" at the
March 21 meeting of Keren
Hadassah at the Center. The
meeting will open at 1915
pm. with the business meet
ing following at l pm.
Mrs. Morris Holland, presi-
dent, invites winter visitors
to attend along with mem
berS.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Midbor Hodossoh

Midbar HadasSah will meet
March 21 at the Center at 8
pm. A prize will be given the
member bringing the most
unusual Passover recipe.
Miss Patricia Paylor, as
sistant librarian at the Uni
versity of Arizona, will speak
on, "Vanished Arizona"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Special March l9 Fete

Worlds ChildS' Day for
Youth Aliyah will be cele-
brated jointly March 10 by
Tucson chapters of Hadas-
sab and Pioneer Women
with a special program at
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
The program will open
at 2 pm. and is open to all
children and their parents.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Young Mdtrons Hear
Noted NY. Rabbi

Rabbi Charles Schulman of New York will be the guest
speaker the first annual luncheon of the young matrons
division Combined Jewish Appeal The luncheon will
be held March % at the HwayFIouse.
Mrs. Ira Ernst is chairman of the division with Mrs
Evening star., 1961-01-10
.STUDEBAKER-
PACKARD
Continued From PaRe

Continued From Page C-1
LARK ~ Studebaker-Paekard
has m ade modest styling
changes in this compact. the
main one being q new roof line
borrowed from Mercedes Benz,
the luxury German cars which
SIP imports. The hood has
been lowered. Under the hood
Is o new six-cylinder overhead
valve engine Of 112 horsepower
replacing the old fiathead 90
horsepower six. The Lark also
continues its tested V-S engine.
One addition to the line is Q
larger luxury compact called
the Cruiser. It has q 113-inch
wheelbase, 5 inches more than
the Lark, and utilizes all Of
the extra length in the rear
seat compartment.
STUDEBAKER HAWK-This
i've passenger sports coupe
continues its traditional styling.
New for 1851 Is q four speed
floor mounted gear box and
slight changes in side trim.
SUPERBA-PaSsenger YER
sion Of the reliable Checker
Cab. Minor improvements added
to original 1860 models. mainly
in more luxurious interiors and
additional trim.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
SdfeHoIidoy Campaign
Found to PoyOH

Does all this fuss and fury
about holiday trafnc tolls ac-
tually do any good? a..
The National Safety Council
is asked that question again
and again-by cynics and by
people who are sincerely inter-
ested in the best ways to re-
duce the tratnc toll.
The councils answer is; I'VE
certainly do believe the holiday
traffie safety carnpaigns-in-
cluding the pre-holiday esti-
mates of tolls-do some good,
or we wouldn't 60 to the time,
trouble and expense Of conduct
ing them"
Actually, the question Is
based on another question
which the council also Is asked
frequently: Are holiday week
ends really any more danger
GUS than a non-holiday week
end Of the same number OF
hours?"
The answer to the second
question is that holidays def
nitely are more dangerous.
Holiday traf1c produces
more deaths and a higher mile
age death rate-for the simple
Evening star., 1961-01-10

people to stay home over the
holidays. It recognizes holidays
are wonderful times for trips.
It merely asks drivers to step
Iup' their care.
No one knows, of course, just
how many accidents are pre-
vented, or how many lives are
saved, by all the extra. work
done over the holidays by traf-
fic officers, safety organiza-
tions. and many others. No one
knows how many people heed
the constant safety reminders
carried on the air and in the
press. But 1t Is inconceivable to
the council that the attention
focused on extra holiday dan
ger by all these messages and
Evening star., 1961-01-10

reason there Is much more
travel.
Unless this extra mileage is
Offset by extra care on the part
Of drivers and extra effort by
traffic enforcement officers, it
stands to reason the toll will be
greater.
And 1t is-by an average Of
about Is per cent.
The council has never urged
Evening star., 1961-01-10

stories doesn't, hold down the
toll. :
Would anyone want to be
responsible" asks the council, !
"for' what would happen If
Evening star., 1961-01-10

every one OF these messages,
every bit of all trafiic enforce
ment activities, were eliminated
over d holiday period just to
see what would happen?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

into such an area, is far
larger than would be possible
as a free-standing piece Of
furniture.
The designer. in one in
stance, used cafe curtains on
the lower half Of the windows
a bove the built-in desk.
Unique matching fabric shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

The fabric or wallpaper is
then applied before the
arches are nailed into place
on painted uprights at each
end Of the wall.
Another design, for a bay
window, features a wide
spreading desk unit. The pro-
portion Of the desk, fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Convert Bays InoginotiveIy

utilities some form of wood
or plywood as a built-in ad-
dition.
Very often the wood ap-
pears in disguised form, COW
cred with paint, wallpaper or
fabric matching the curtains,
Arches are a desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

tiers were installed on the up
per half, fashioned to fold
back in three sections on the
windows.
Painted wood garden trel-
Uses make still another eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

shape, at the moment, for
creating a professional and
finished look to the windows.
Most lumber mills will cut
out the desired pattern in a
matching plywood or fiber
board given the correct
measurements of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

The shallow footage of a
small bay window can be
converted, with a little eff
fort and imagination. to a
stunning area of architec-
tural interest.
This newest architectural
trend in window treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

fective window-wall, some
times used to block out an
unattractive view.
Round wood columns with
simple Ionic capitals may be
posted at either end of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

white curtained window wall
to give it special interest
and dignity in q room where
the furniture and fabrics are
strongly influenced by classic
STYLES of Rome and Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

For those stoy-ot-home's who long to travel . you
need only to visit Space l3 at the HOWE FURNISH
lkGS SHOW to be transported to the most beautiful
city in JAPAN, Kyoto. We have assembled complete
living room, dining roon bedroom and recreation room
in high style oriental motif The gracious living room hos
two king size lounges that convert into luxurious beds
for restfu sleep because of the foam rubber mattresses
All the wood is made in genuine solid Philippine otton.
The table tops ore made Of sotn white mcoHo thot is
stain proof and practically indestructibe. We could go
Evening star., 1961-09-04

NAY. CHARLES [. On Tuesday. August
CHARLES L. NAY, beloved husband
Of Mary K. Nay. Services at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
l4th st. NV. on Tuesday, September
3. at > pm. (parking facilities
Interment Rock Creek CemeterY
Evening star., 1961-09-04
John R. Freeman,
Bruss Firm Aide

MIDDLEBURY, Conn, Sept.
4 (AP).-John R. Freeman,
65, retired vice president in
charge of research at Ana
conda- American Brass Co..
died Saturday night at his
home.
He retired September 80.
1860, but continued 20 serve as
metallurgical consultant to
Anaconda Brass Sales Co. of
New York.
A graduate of the Massa-
chusettS Institute of Tech
nology, he served in the Divi-
sion of Metallurgy, National
Bureau of Standards, in Wash
ington, from 1916 to 1880. He
was chief of the division from
1928 to 1880, when he joined
Anaconda American Brass.
The company has several
plants in Connecticut.
Mr.. Freeman leaves his wife.
Mrs. Mariana Blood Freeman.
two daughters, son, two
brothers, a sister and II grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Mrs. Moorheud,
In City IS Years

Mrs. Elizabeth Findley Moor
head, widow of Robert West
Moorhead, died Saturday after
a long illness at the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
A resident of the District for
35 years. she had lived for the
past few months with her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis E. Hide
brand, of 4501 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Moorhead was a mem
ber Of the National PreSby-
terian Church.
She leaves, in addition to
Mrs. Hildebrand, another
daughter, Mrs. Albert w.
Cloud, of Englewood, N. J. She
also leaves three grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
In addition, Mrs. Moorhead
leaves four sisters, Mrs. I. l..
Green of Alfred, NY; Mrs.
John w. Paul, Mrs. F. L. Dilla-
way and Mrs. Harry B. Hen
derson. all of Kittanning, Pa.
Services and burial will be
Wednesday morning in Kittan-
ming.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Mrs. RosenthuI,
District Resident
For 50 Years

Mrs. Max S. RoSenthal, SO,
who came to Washington as a
bride in 1892. died yesterday at
ReSmor Sanitarium and Hos
pital in Bethesda.
Mrs. Rosenthal, the former
Lille Bernstein, came here
from New York with her hus-
band, Max, and helped him
open a drygoods business.
They both worked at the
business until the l930s. Mr..
Rosenthal died six years ago.
Mrs. RoSenthal had been ac-
tive in the Adas Israel congre-
cation siSterhood for many
years, and did volunteer work
for the Red Cross and for
HadasSah.
She leaves a son, Charles, of
2480 Sixteenth street NV, and
three daughters, Mrs. M. c.
Rosenfeld, of 4607 Connecticut
avenue NV; Mrs. Max Often
berg, of 4501 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, and Mrs. Maurice
Levitan, of 1921 Jenifer street
NV.
She also is survived by eight
grandchildren, Is great grand
children. sister, Mrs. Martha
Volk, of New York, and a
brother. Samuel Bernstein, of
6912 Fourth street NV.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 35o1 Fourteenth
street NV, with memorial
week at 3712 Jenifer street
NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Clarence Case,
Former Senator

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Sept.
a (APC. Clarence Edwards
Case, 83, former New Jersey
Senator and attorney in the
famous Hall-Mills murder trial
of the 1920S, died yesterday at
Somerset Hospital here.
Mr.. Case. who became a
State Supreme Court justice in
1929 and chief justice in 1916.
was the lawyer for Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, who,
with her two brothers. was
indicted for the murder of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Mr.. Wheeler, an Episcopal
minister, was alleged to have
been attracted to Mrs. Mills,
a good-looking church choir
singer and wife of the church
sexton.
All the defendants were ac-
quilted in 1926 after a four
week trial.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
1Fatha

CANTON. DosHIA A. On Thursday.
August 81. 1861, at Prince Georges
County Hospital. DOSHIA A. CAN
TON Of S4O4 49th ave. College
Park, Nd, beloved wife Of Robert
F. Canton, mother of William Lavan
Grimm and sister Of Mrs. Ella
Lee Embrey. Mrs. Sarah Leonard
and Mrs. Nanny Marcinow. Friends
may call at the S. H Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV,
after pm. Saturday. September
,. Services at the above funeral
home on Tuesday, September b,
at I2 noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
CATRON, DONALD WILLIAM. Sud
denly, on Sunday, September 3,
1861, DONALD WILLIAM CATRON
Of 5S1S Vandergrift ave-, Rockville,
Md, beloved son Of Sylvia and
Harvey D. DAM Catron: brother
Michael Catron. Friends may call
at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home,
1881 East Montgomery ave. (Rock-
vile pike, Rockville, Nd, where
services will be held Tuesday, Sep
tember >, at 10 am. Interment
Clarksburg Methodist Church Gene
terry
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Robert E. Gross Dies,
Chairman of Lockheed

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
a (APl.-Robert E. Gross. board
chairman of Lockheed Aircraft
Corp, died yesterday of cancer.
He was 81.
Mr.. Gross, a native of Rox-
bury, Mass, moved to Cali
fornia after the 1929 stock
market crash. In 1882, he and
six associates bought a bank
rupt aircraft company from a
Federal receiver for $40,0 and
this firm later became Lock-
heed. Under Mr.. Gross direc-
ton, the firm became the Ma
tion'S 18th largest industrial
company.
Lockheed, with headquarters
in Burbank, Calf, has net as
sets Of $548 million and em-
ploys $500 persons in aircraft,
missiles, spacecraft, electronicS.
shipbuilding and other fields.
Mr.. Gross once said, "there
is a certain feeling Of courage
and hope when you work in the
field of air. You instinctively
look up, not down. You look
ahead, not back. You look
ahead where the horizons are
absolutely unlimited"
Mr.. Gross was graduated
from Harvard in 1919, and
joined an investment banking
firm.
In his first venture into the
aviation industry, he bought
an interest in the Stearman
Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kans.,
in 1928. After this proved
profitable, he and his brother,
CORTLAND S. Gross, organized
Evening star., 1961-09-04

HARANG, JUANITA. on Saturday, Sep
tember 2, 1861. at 445 Randolph ST.
NV, JUANITA HARANG Of Ham
mond, La. Funeral and interment
in Hammond, La. Local services by
FraZiers.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Sister AIoysius Marie, 81,
Physicist at rinity College

Sister Aloysius Marie, SIND,
80, a nun for SO years and
organizer of the Physics De-
partment at Trinity College
died yesterday at the college
after a long illness.
The former Emma Metz OF
Dayton, Ohio, Sister AloysiuS
Marie took her VOWS as a sister
of Notre Dame de Namur in
Cincinnati in 1902. She came
to Washington a few years
later, and taught at Notre
Dame Academy before begin.
ming her career at Trinity in
1915.
Sister Aloysius Marie was one
Of the first in the order tc
study and teach physics on 6
college level.
During her 36 years at the
college she organized the
Physics Department and di-
rected the selection and install
lation of equipment in the
science building in 1910.
She received her bachelor
and master of arts degrees
from Trinity and studied fur
ther at Catholic University.
For many years she also was
moderator of the campus
Christ Child Society.
Sister Aloysius Marie retired
from teaching in 1851, but con-
tinued to take a keen interest
in the development of the de-
partment.
She was a member of the
American Physicists Society
the American Association fol-
the Advancement of Science
the American Association OF
Physics Teachers, and the AL
bertus Magnus Guild, a grour
Evening star., 1961-09-04

BLACKMAN. WILLIE. On Thursday.
August 81, 1861. WILLIE BLACK
MAN, of 1921 10Th St NV. Notice
Of funeral later. Services by
Fraziers.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Lawrence P. Fisher, I of 7
Auto Pioneering Brothers

DETROIT, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Lawrence P. Fisher, who start
ed as an apprentice carriage
maker at the age of IA and rose
to a dictatorship of General
Motors Corp, died in Harper
Hospital yesterday after a long
illness. He was 72.
Mr.. Fisher was one of seven
brothers who pioneered in the
auto industry and had extern
sive holdings in other bus
inesses.
Born in Norwalk, Ohio, Oc-
tober 10, 1888, he went to work
in 1901 for C. r. Wilson Body
Co. and later joined his older
brother, who, with an uncle, AL
bert Fisher, founded the Fisher
Body Co. in 1908.
General Motors purchased
an interest in the firm in 1919
and in 1925 Fisher Body Co. be-
came a division of GIN. Mr..
Fisher was made a vice presi-
dent of GIN in 1925 and was
placed in charge of the firms
Cadillac Division.
Mr.. Fisher introduced La
Sale as a companion car to
the Cadillac in 1927 and in
1890 introduced Americas first
16-cylinder car, the Cadillac
V-16. Later in the year, he in
troduced a Cadillac Viz.
Mr.. Fisher, a GIN director
since 1924. became vice presi-
dent in charge of the body di-
vision in 1941.
In 1914, Mr.. Fisher and
three Of his brothers who held
GIN executive positions re-
signed from their posts. No
Evening star., 1961-09-04

the Viking Flying Boat Co. Of
New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Gross, a shy, unobtru-
Sive man, was a civic ano
church leader. He and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Palmer Gross
lived quietly in nearby Bel Air
Other survivors, besides hi:
wife, include his mother, Mrs
Mabel Bowman Gross, and hi.
daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Du'
commun, both of Bel Air, anc
his brother, CORTLAND S. Gross
now president of Lockheed.
Memorial services are sched.
uled for 2 pm. Wednesday al
st. Adams Episcopal Church
in Westwood.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
DR. Harold L. CIupp

GRINNELL, Iowa, Sept. 4
(AP) DIR. Harold L. Clapp, So,
a nationally known critic OF
what he called educational
frills" in elementary and Sec
ondary schools, died yesterday
Of cancer. DR.. Clapp, who had
served on the modern foreign
languages staff of Grinnell Col
lege from 1889 until 1860, was
born in Jamestown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

reason ever was given. Lawr'
ence and his brother Edward
however, continued as direc.
tors.
Mr.. Fisher entered Harper
Hospital July % for treatment
of a virus infection.
Survivors include his widow
Dollie; four of the brothers
Charles, William, Edward ano
Alfred, and three sisters, Mrs
Frederick j. Ward, Mrs. Will
liam A. Ernest and Mrs. Ralph
Smith.
Services will be held Wednes-
day,