The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

32 A cd THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUXDAV MORNING. AUGUST 24. 1952 wasps' Don't THERE IS ONLY ONE Jobless Man Gets Two Groups Organized At Grassland Parley for His Ad 2 as We have many imitators With FORM STONE, yea can have any six, shape, pattern, and color of stone to suit your individual taste. FORMSTONE is had sculptnred, over any surface, by master craftsmen.

Will never fade lasts a lifetime nationally accepted. FOR INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS 36 MONTHS TO PAY FORMSTONE CRAFTERS 271 W. Susqnenanna Ave. PHI A. ST2-4S17 I Back in Ireland, when James Kir-lin was setting out from there for America as a young man.

people talked about finding gold in the streets of this wonderful land. 3 STATE COLLEGE, Aug. 23 (AP. Two groups to promote grassland education in the Latin American countries and Europe were organized today. Initial plans for the organizations, pattern-ed after the Int ss- sessiQn here of the sixth congrels on the cam- seconded by India and passed unani-pus of the Pennsylvania State mously.

College. Though the city for the Congress Representatives of 17 Latin Ameri- was not definitely set, it was believ-can countries named Claudio A. ed to be Wellington, the New Zea- NF.W JKRSFT 500 ICK ID Miii. n. j.

Llnctla 7-6667 NEW 4KKSFT 21 CHESTNUT ST. Aiilkci. R. I. tlnnia 7-M24 IN WILMINGTON ARTv iMntar tar Iattrrl 10.024 Ilk 8-1626 vt tow fa Pta Volio, Minister of Agriculture and i capiiai.

Ufa. TfOte. me OmteA BEAT THE STEEL PRICE RISE! Industries of Costa Rica, first president of their new group. Volio acted as a vice president for the sixth international meeting. Dr.

Cornelius Koert van Daalen, retired inspector of agricultural research. The Netherlands, said the European group would delay formal election of officers until a meeting could be held in Europe. The delay was decided upon to allow more countries to be represented. Meanwhile, some 2000 delegates from 50 countries held the final session-of the 1952 congress, the first to be held in the United States. The session was devoted to a summary of the week-long meetings.

About 200 delegates will leave tomorrow on tours of the United Kirlin proved it could inc eed be so. An unemployed shippin? clerk, he left his home at 1606 S. Bailey st. yesterday morning to place an advertisement in the classif ed section of The Philadelphia Inquirer. Know-in? The Inquirer of old, he was sure he'd get results.

GETS QUICK RESULTS But he hadn't expected results so quickly, or in such generous proportions, as he got them yesterday. For he walked in the door to have a $100 United States Saving Bond placed in his hand for placing the classified advei tisment to appear in The Inquirer si ice Jan. 1. When Joseph Hopkins, classified advertising manager of Tt. Inquirer, tapped him on the shouldf and said, "You win," Kirlin was the picture of momentary bewilderment.

Then, learning what had happened, emotion got the better of him and he struggled to hold back the tears. THE GREATEST COUNTRY "I proved something xjday," he said later. "Before I came to this country from Ireland the people there always talked abcut finding gold in the streets of America. Well, I found it today. America is the ii K) 1 'nR ilA? States in order to observe applica- i tion of proper" grassland agricultural methods.

Dr. Will M. Myers, of the University of Minnesota, secretary-general of the sixth congress, called the present session a reflection of "the desire of the free world to exchange scientific knowledge on a broad front." The seventh meeting of the congress will be in New Zealand on an invitation extended today by Linel Corkill, chief of the New Zealand rww igo gal nmm lUSiUjUJaJM WITH EVERY li I I "HONE FOR 7reT" I PflU ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATION NWI 6 ivl! DAY NIGHT SUNDAY PAYMENT WWtiY MA 7-1337 I Joseph Hopkins (left), manager of The Mquirer's classified advertisement section, presents a Savings Bond to James Kirlin, of 1606 S. Bailey who placed the millionth classified ad of the year. Kirlin is an unemployed shipping clerk.

T.M. Buggey, Jr. Jl Miller Frazier, Bulk of Teacher's Estate To Be Shared by Charities Hotelman, Dies Executive, Dies greatest country in the wcrld, surely, and I believe now, as I nave for a long time, that The Inquirer is one of its great papers." Kirlin's ad was for a' position as a shipping clerk. He said he had been employed until recently in that capacity at the U. S.

Army Quartermaster Corps Depot, bu: was fur-louphed to make way for a veteran. Kirlin and his wife. Ma y. are the parents of six sons. Ed-vard, their third oldest, is now a riaster sergeant in the Army.

Education Council Names 2 Members WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 (UP). The American Council of Education announced today appointment of two new members of the committee on institutional research policy. They are Carey president of Beloit College.

Beloit, and Edward McGrady, vice-chancellor of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. divided between Morgan D. and other one-fifth is her grandchildren Townsend M. Buggey, of 709 E. Willow Grove Wyndmoor, Mary B.

Knight. Mrs. Kitchen lived at 540 W.i 14 at deputy U. S. manager of the Em Moreland ave.

She died Aug. TRENTCW 4-1889 CtMDEM EM 5-2152 35 IVlUNTHS I jijl I N0RRIST0WH 8'354 I CHESTER 3-1242 fflf Bg WILMINGTON 6-7007 TO PAY I i OIL FIRED HOT AIR IMPERIAL OIL FIRED I HOT WATER BOILER HEATER IL BURNER FORCED AIR FURNACE 1 '157 ffl rrf if "ws (SKI Ml SI A i Miss Theresa V. Berkholz, of 3852 N. Darien a former dressmaker and former teacher of in the public night schools, bequeathed the bulk of her $30,000 estate to charities and other organizations, it was disclosed in her will filed yesterday for probate. Miss Berkholz died last Aug.

7 at the age of 80. After making bequests totaling $5200 to seven persons. Miss Berkholz left 500 each to the German-town Baptist Home of Lawndale, the Salvation Army, the Whosoever the age of 72. St. Francis of Assist Church, Greene and Logan receives the home of Mrs.

Annie Reynolds, 87, of 4541 Puiaski under terms of her will. J. Miller Frazier, a retired hotel executive who was manager of the Bellevue-Stratford before and during the First World War, died yesterday in Lexington, Ky. He was 69. Mr.

Frazier also was associated with the old Waldorf-Astoria in New York and was interested with his uncle, the late Edward Tipton, in the Fasig-Tipton Sales famed auctioneers of thoroughbred racing horses. ployers Group Insurance Companies, died Friday at the Massachus-sets General Hospital in Boston. He was 43. Mr. Bugsey became affiliated with the employers' group in 1924.

He was made resident manager for Philadelphia in 1.946 and last January was appointed deputy manager for the U. S. He was a member of the Seaview Mrs. Otis Hulsey Mrs. Anna or 2144 S.

Gould widow of Otis Hulsey, a P.T.C. employe, died at her home Thev will represent the view of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'T 1 1 m- i na ov i wis i iw wm nr Country Club, the Downtown Club In 1919, Mr. Frazier married Mrs. the smaller colleges whose problems Gospel Mission of Germantown and the North Freedom Baptist Church Thursday after a brief illness. She on sponsored research d.ffer some- and the Insurance Society of Philadelphia.

Mr. Buggev is survived by his wife of larger univer- I COMPLETELTNi LOW AS Uw $1.25 wk what from those sities. Mary Elizabeth Fuller Posey, widow of Dr. Louis Plumer Posey, prominent and wealthy Philadelphia physician. They were divorced in 1939.

Mrs. Frazier gained wide recognition by presenting a $1,000,000 gift to the city of Perryopolis, the home of her parents. Mrs. Frazier died in 1948. of North Freedom, Wis.

She sa. left $700 to Temple University. I Mrs. Hulsey, the former Anna The residue is shared equally by Fallon, is survived by two daughters, the Whosoever Mission, the Salva-lBetty and June, and four sons, tion Army and the Lawndale Baptist James, David, Clyde and Woodrow. Home.

Solemn Requiem Mass will be Mrs. William G. Kitchen, widow sung Tuesday at 10 A. M. in the of a woolen goods manufacturer.

'church of the Good Shepherd. 65th left her SG0.000 estate in five equal jst. and Chester ave. Burial will be shares. Her children.

Mrs. Phoebe jn Holy Cross Cemetery. Morse, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Ab'oott.

the former Constance Ash worth; a son, Townsend M. 3d; and a brother, Russell. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 A. M. in Grace Church.

Gowen ave. and Ardleigh st. Burial will be in Whitemarih Memorial Park. PiAflOS VVAilTED All Types Any onditien Cash at Once Honest Transactions BONUS FOR SPINETS STEI MWAYS MARTIN PIAH0 CO. 'Is RADS EXTRA I I Less Controls USE IT SUMMER WINTER only FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATION GUARANTEED gj PETROLEUM CO INC Ml ov HtATING DIVISION 10)0 4TM ST I Mrs.

Dorothy Frick George F. Hugues rre.B?Dr. John F. Nash POTTS VILLE, Aug. 23.

Dr. 1102 Germantown Ava, GE 8-4423 Knight each receive a Smx Jonn F. Nash, a graduate of the M. Open Tomorrow (Monday) 9:30 to 5 P. George F.

Hugues. an engineer for the Bethlehem Steel Co. for the past 20 years, died yesterday in Osteopathic Hospital. He lived at 136 Richey West Collingswood, N. J.

Mr. Hughes was a native Phila-delphian but had lived in West Collingswood for 26 years. He was 58. Surviving him are his wife. Emily May; a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Lou Aubert; a son, George four sisters, Mrs. Anna MacLeod. Mrs. Martha Morgan. Mrs.

Catherine Deaths Elsewhere TIarold J. Massinsham, 64. British author, at Long Crendon, England. Dr. George Harry Blair Kcnrick, 80, distinguished lawyer and from 1910 to 1916 member of the legislative council of the Viceroy of India, at Conway, Wales.

Rabbi Joseph L. Kaplan, 77, one of the city oldest Jewish spiritual leaders, at Pittsburgh Viscount Jean Eugene Chalanqui Beuret, 79. famous civil engineer who built Paris' subway (Metro) system, at Buenos Aires Albert Wheeler Johnston. 81. president and publisher of the Greenwich Time, at Greenwich, Conn.

Theodore Stitt. 65, justice of New York City's Domestic Relations Court and national commander of Hahnemann Medical. College in Philadelphia and a veteran of the First World War, died today in 1 Pottsville Hospital. He was 56. Dr.

Nash, who lived at 20th st. and Howard ave. here, was a native a of Glen Carbon. Schuylkill county. ille is survived by his wife, Irene, and a brother.

James supervising I principal of the Blythe Township I schools, Schuylkill county. Solemn Requiem Mass will be Ward and Mrs. Margaret Murray, POODS CUT Tuesday at 10 A. M. in St.

I Patrick's Church. Interment will be in Parish Cemetery. and a grandchild. Services will be held at 8:30 A. M.

on Wednesday pt the Leonard funeral home, 1451 Broadway, Camden. Solemn Re I William B. Grubb quiem Mass will be sung at 9:30 the Veterans of Foreign Wars 1926 and 1927, in Brooklyn, N. A. M.

in the Church of the Transfiguration, West Collingswood. Wraths Joseph Small Today's newest and most flattering hairdo, it's short, bruphable and so easv to manajre Joseph Small, employed by a cen Hiun, Anna T. Hay. Mary L. V.

Hunxtcker. Pi til V. nefntn. Mary rififn Kinney, Dr. Kitlarri H.

I.arery. haHe P. Levy. Latr William B. Grubb, a retired foreman at Baugh and Sons Dela-i ware ave.

and Morris fertilizer i manufacturers, died Thursday at his nhome, 1923 S. Front st. He was 80. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Grubb had worked for the Baugh company for 67 years.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Mall, Mrs. Theodore Wil-'. helm and Mrs. Rocco Lerario, and a son, William, Jr.

Funersl services will be held Tues-: aav at 2 P. M. at St. John the Evan-; gelist Episcopal Church. 3d and Reed Burial will be in Fernwood Ceme- to I V.

tral city garage system for the last 30 years, died Thursday at his home 6517 Lebanon ave. He was 66. Mr. Small was, at the time of his death, general manager of the Sley System Garages. He is survived by LANOCURL COLD WAVE Ba.

Waltrr H. Barclay. James C. Jr. Bauer, Helen Berge.

William Henri Boileaa. Mary A. Brosker. Anthonr BnScer. Towntend Bntterworth, lrma Campbell.

Mark Carr. Marie L. McC. s5 William H. Acnr his wife, Elizabeth, three daughters, Jerry, Mrs.

Vernice Hernessy and I Mrs. Helene Fineman. Services will I be held tomorrow at 2.30 P. M. from SUBWAY, Bjdset Beauty, Chestnut Street Store Call WA 2-3330.

Ext. 2S53 er 2554 Martin. Mary Ann MrGahan. Ann- McVey Mrdnri, Giovanni Milter, Christian K. Mitrhell.

Marguerite MarKellar Chotlirker, Iora Eleanor F. I Carran. Russell I uetllsantl. Oliver H. Bair's.

1820 Chestnut st. Burial will be private. Iat Mir heal Morris. Joseph Dietrich. Ernst Sr.

Northwood. Robert A Doe be I Henry Patterson. Elizabeth Eattbnrn, Mortimer N. Penton. William A.

Harry Hegele Hairy Hegele, a wholesale Ice dealer, died suddenly Thursday at his home, 424S N. Franklin st. He was 64. Mr. Hegele was in the ice business for 45 years.

A widower, he is survived by four sons and five Pope, Frank Mary C. Cherry Slemmon. Henry M. Small, Joseph L. Snydman, Other R.

Stoner, A. Walsh, Josephine M. Walters, Leonard Wick-land. Margaret Yeotnans. Florence C.

Youncblood. Flirabeth Fairall, Ruhr S. Feintnan. Herman Fowler. Samuel fl.

Gallacher. John A. Gephart. Su.an Ciildar. James K.

Gogrin. Joseph Grady. Anna. G. Grubb.

William B. Hand. Martha B. Harvey. Mary J.

Ha.lett. E.a C. Services will be held at 2 :30 P. M. Monday at the Mulligan funeral home, 1119 W.

Lehigh ave. Burial I will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Death Notice Papo 22, Other New Section AT LAST SCIENCE HAS THE ANSWER I. 7-J Due to the tremendous crowd which came 4 i EJ I to see wiia Din nicKocK ana Jinqies ana Tor Tne pro to see 'Wild Bill Hickock' and 'Jingles' and for SPi it was necessary for us to ask to leave ahead of their scheduled I lection of the children -Wild Bill' and 'Jinqies' lCiC I departure. i.

A men women's NO Drags NO Dictirg Fxsrciss Ca'srie Charts rVe know this disappointed many of you, but fire and police orders prevented us from having so many style 1 i people on our floor. Jt'NEX (ablft rnlam an ama-in; nn-fxMtmnt lht afrU curbs hunp-r hy pr. idins the bulk your stomach need plt NEW ill msnnlitnt to brlp rurb appetite. With the JUNEX m-thod you lotc thit (I crainx Inr brtfii-meal and bH-time snar'm. H'lth JI'NFX von ei all vdu want? NO HL'N-CFR PNC5! SI' Anti-magnetic movement! White cr black radium dial! All with sweep second hand! Cases have smart chrome-plated top, stainless steel back.

Man's with rolled sold plate top. 8.95 Write, phone V'A 2-9000 Plus 10 tai GIMBELS WATCHES AIR-COOLED S7SS2T MA3XET ACCEPT KO SOI-STITUTES! THJJE ASE KD SUBSTITUTES FOI ji-'ntX WILL ftl THI IEST INVESTMENT YOU tVCR MADZ! i i tntwmy iti. JUNEX Medical atthtrilies asree Ihil ex-eetl weight ltarl. tT lunss ANI OtR I.IrE! Ftces weight makes son look less allrrtite! liHuranee proe that averwei-ht men and women are bad rUk. Dont be one mf mi lhoe who ar ll jvs on a ''tomorrow diet THF TIME TO Dp SOMTTHINC AHOI.T THAT FAT! CtT JtNFX today: as effective' for fo.7 ro.VE.v; G1MBEL BROTHERS, CHESTNUT MARKET NINTH EIGHTH At All Drug and Department Stores Everywhere.