davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06

ARMATuRE WINDERs and helpers: BE-
trTt;dd teresting trade St that has been declared
Ihe Wal 100 Electric Equipment Co.,
ASsisTAHNTf f. JaNfroR for large spsrtm.n.
hol%e Apply resident manager, 900 18th
ASSISTANT warehouse superintendent,
sae sats Mr oysr s 46 some knewIedse Of tyPng
AsBEsTos sIDISG and 4 d. roofing apDlic.-
9af aes HpD9 93 f6 Mr hHys pen 81
ATTo zen senerstoT sl9Tds and fvs Starter
liable man ha DAY 'fsarfay satarGsy 0p ecrc 20 rf
ss99g.pmsn5 s9ro Mr C CG9mpany ,I 1913 OH St. ny
preferred; steady JOB, $50 per wk BUCK
ai Or osz TRICK H3 ffPelnS f .sa sH5
essential put cTiticali We slve our 5E: men men
bonuses and believe that We offer as fne
WotElng conditions as any company in
chshc ThsIhins9a sppy II oncs you to are mr sd me
Motor CO. l4th and v sts. NV Gall
R99ItgT ao 1al4 Ggg a4h ysar in Business
Good wages, 5'l-day week; permanent lob
see MI Zimmerman Lee D. Butler Co..
BAKER, white or .colored for night shift
Apply 3 ,nr !, n PERSON 5342 Conn. ave. NV;
! SQUARE of Wilson blvd; good salary
BBARTENDERs. experienced. Apply Nj.
Roger. Del Rio Restaurant 121 18th
BooKKEEPER. with bookkeeping machin.
Apply all week, Kaplowitz, 52I-523 18th
BooKKEEPER, assistant. real estate once:
permanent sob. Give aee, experience and
2alsry desired frst letter. Box 2s2-B Star.
BOokkEEPER BOO commercial experience;
nent position with old. -.established concern
IN IL essential INDUSTRY; For interview. 3501
BookkEEPEK," 300 K T we 9oub}e be- entry part TINT.
either 3 DAYS aoHeek or halliday full week
Bda5s ffI sfTf star State age and
sslsry 81. Box is4-B, Star, 1s's per NeeA'
emnloyment; short hours and excellent op-
PE4Ttu5ndIty, POI for rapid advancement. Phone
BOY. colored, for nightwork in bakery.
zol nov schupps Bakery, 5542, Conn. ave. NV.
acy;. 200 Conn. ave. NV
snday Raf tG Se hep eorss a bake shop
BOY, colored, 81 to 2f, to work in clothing
store; permanent position, good salary
Apply Mr.. Berns, Bond Clothing Co, 1885
BOY. white. 20 work in paint and glass
store. Apply E. J. Murphy Co, 10 18th
Boz Bo5 vhi,e 9 t9 H. to work in boos
excellent trade: permanent JOB, william
Norwitz Co. 1924 H st. NV, 2nd floor
Bt ) BOY for downtown cafeteria No
evenings or Sunday work. Good pay.
Apply 524 l1th 81. NV
Bus BOY, white or colored: this makes q
good Job for one who wants TO work
Apply Nesline's Restaurant, 1906 r. I.
ave ne.
BUTCHER, experienced, $50 wk. s7os
Nichols ave. Sc.
CARPENTERS, steady work good vsxex
2lls Tunlaw rd. NV
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1943-10-06

it stimulate your skin as it lashes
the old blood stream into action.
Stimulation is one of the big bene-
fits you get from mask: it tends
to tone up tired muscles and to whip
lazy pores into action SO they throw
off impurities. It's speedup sys.
tenn for beauty.
Getting back to the mask-when
it has finally dried you wash 1t on
with cool water and ah your skin
will be blooming. So will you, be-
cause a mask always gives you q
fine feeling of freshness and youth
full vitality. Next beauty step Is
your foundation and makeup; from
there you're on your own. And II
your love doesn't grow lyric about
your loveliness then you'd better
get another.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
I 8 8 7
344e

Do YOU insist on utmost practi-
cality in your wartime fashions
yet want them to be young and
attractive, too? Then the Jumper
and blouse outfit is the solution to
your problem
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1887 is
designed for sizes "a 36. 38. 40, AZ,
a., 46 and 48 Size 36 jumper re-
qulres 3ls yards 39-inch material;
short sleeve blouse, yards.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star. Post
Office Box rs, Station o, New York
II, N. Y,
Evening star., 1943-10-06

This space is devoted to an
exchange Of ideas. recipes,
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house
wives in Washington and vicin-
ity. Please send your contribu-
ton or requests to Readers
Clearing House, the Woman's
Page, The Evening Star.
The views expressed in this
open forum" are not necessarily
those of The Star. but are sim
ply an exchange of opinions
between readers of the Woman's
Page.
AS 1t Is obviously impossible
for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column.
we cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Here gracious to with
marness They add the right
the weness OF your linen For few hours employment
you get of those distinctive
character-or gift to help bride off good
Paeln envelope contains
ABOUT 90 by 8l2 inches
stitch illustrations full directions
Our
suggestions yourself including free
Send
1no 70 cents In coins the mailing charges
Seno II cents for
Needle Arts Department. p O. Box 172 Station Y
Evening star., 1943-10-06
KEEPING CIDER SWEET;
SEA FOAM

(ReQueSted by Mrs. A. G., Bethesda.
Will you please give me a recipe
for keeping sweet cider sweet for a
lengthy period of time? I know that
one way to do this to boil it, but I do
not know what you put in it Gf any
thing, nor how YOU proceed to do
this. and the length Of time to boil
quart size bottles, nor larger quanti-
ties.
I would also like to have a recipe
for Sea Foam in cake form using
Walnuts or some kind of nuts.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

REAL YORKSHIRE MUFFINS
Thanks to MIS-. G. S., Washington.
One Of Your readers asked for a
recipe for Yorkshire mullins. l have
seen many recipes for English muf-
fins in various cook books, but they
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Readers Clearing House:

always say to cut the dough into
rounds. Now the real English muffin
or crumpet cannot be shaped with
knife because the dough is the con-
sistency of thick cake batter and to
make them one must have muffin
rings.
l cup milk or water.
2l2 cups flour.
l teaspoon sugar.
! teaspoon salt
l yeast cake dissolved in little
warm water.
Mix and beat well for a few min
utes. let stand to rise two hours.
Beat down and put in rings, half fill
and let rise again about two hours.
Bake on griddle or bottom shelf of
oven. place my rings on a cookie
sheet, we'll creased, heat the oven
for few minutes, then let them
bake on the lowest shelf, which is
the bottom Of the oven directly over
the flame. turn, in about fifteen min
utes tWhen brown and brown on
the other side, about 10 minutes.
ooOt va SohC IOoiCI " hctp llOIll
becoming soggy. Toast, butter and
serve hot. They are perfectly grand
as is" but may be served with
marmalade or jelly. The rings are
three inches in diameter, and 1
imagine one could get them from
any housewares department.
l forgot to say they should be well
prea cod beforo fl1ipo
l enjoy your page very much and
look forward to it each evening.
PIE RECIPE
(Thdnks to Mrs. R. G.. c.,
Washington
Here is an old-time recipe for
cream. or some call it sugar. pie.
2 egg whites.
i2 cup sugar.
i2 cup cream.
Beat egg white. add sugar, then
cream. Pour in crust and bake.
HELP!
Editors Note-If Mrs. M. W.
p. 1CiU send us her address. ne
1ciU be glad to furnish the in
formation she requeSted)
Evening star., 1943-10-06
TOMATO SOUP CAKE:
CREAM CHEESE ICING.
REQUESTED By Mrs. A. F. W,

Requested By Mrs A. F. W,
Washington
Could any reader help me out?
I want recipe for a tomato
soup cake; also cream cheese icing,
and in return for this am sending
in my recipe for brown sugar fudge.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Lump of butter.
l package brown sugar.
l3 cup sirup.
p cup milk,
l cup broken nut meats.
Cook sugar. Sirup and milk until
it forms soft ball in water. Add
butter and vanilla; pour onto large
platter. Cool and beat until it
thickens; add nut meats; when
hard cut or break into pieces.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
CANDY THAT WILL KEEP,
THANKS to Mrs. c. de K,
ARLINGTON

I'm incloSing recipe for a de-
llcious candy that will keep in any
climate.
B cups Of sugar.
l cup Of milk
Bring to a boil, then put in one
package Of seeded dates and boil
until a ball may be formed by put
ting small amount in cold water,
then add / cup chopped nut meats
and stir until very stiff. then use
a damp cloth and form this candy
into long roll that may be sliced
in small slices when desired. We
like to make this candy for our
boys in the service.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed In an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
statement of availability from his
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-10-06
SHOWER CURTAINS.
(ThankS to Mrs. E. c. R., Chew

SHOWER CURTAINS.
(Thanks to Mrs. E. c. R., Chevy
Chase.J
For Mrs. N. P. T. who wants to
know how to repair heavy shower
curtains which have torn out at the
hooks:
Cut of as much as necessary to
remove the torn part. Then baste
a heavy, selvage-edge cotton tape,
an inch or more wide, along cut
edge of the curtain. upper edges
even. Now turn tape and curtain
down toward you, to form a hem
the width Of the tape, with the
tape inside Of the hem. Of your
curtains are the same heavy ma
terial as mine, they won't ravel and
a second turn-under as in a dress
hem is not necessary Stitch once
close to the edge of the hem, and
again close to the turn. This gives
you a space half an inch or more
wide, between the two rows of
stitching, which is very firm-two
thicknesses of curtain and one of
tape-and you can simply punch
holes in it with SCISSORS or an awl
and insert your hooks.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
(ThdnkS to Mrs. E. w. D.,
Arlinoton.

I would suggest you hem the top
again and sew little rings on the
edge at intervals same as the old
ones-or small loops made of heavy
tape.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
"FRICKADELLEN."

TO1CeAhDGJLEN.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. r. G., Silrer
Spring.
I have a fine old cook book and
one of the recipes is for "Fric-a-
dillies." Perhaps this is what Mrs.
J. M. j. wants:
l pound sausage meat.
2 potatoes, mashed.
3 slices of stale bread.
q onion chopped fine and salt
and pepper to taste.
Mix well and roll into small balls.
Fry In hot lard and serve imme-
diately.
I think the Clearing House is
wonderful, Why not every day in
cluding Sunday?
Evening star., 1943-10-06

(ThankS to Mrs. H. A., Washington. J
In answer to Mrs. J. M. j., Silver
Spring. my mother called them
"Frickadellens" and made them of
leftover cooked meats, such as
roast beef or pot roast. 1t has been
a long time since I ate them, and
this Is how they were made.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Continued on Next Psge.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

Ypsilsnti house owners are do
ing their good share in the war
effort in the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce sponsored Share Your
Home campaign" reports the
war housing committee.
I'VE have found that many
housewives are deyoting their en-
tire effort in giving an outstsne.
ing sample OF Ypsilanti's hospital
ity to immigrant war workers.
Mrs. G. c. Schrontz. 404 Ballard
st. houses Is persons under h9T
roof in the 16 room house which
she is renting, Mr. Schrontz Is
working at the Ford Bomber plant
and has seen the first bomber run
off the assembly line.
My husband came TO Ypsilanti
at the early part Of the war from
South Haven. Michigan, where We
own a farm house" said Mrs.
schrontz. He roomed here and ]
decided to move TO Ypsilanti too.
We we're warned about the diff
Guilty OF finding a house but
came down and the first day VIC
found this one. We like It here
and believe that We will want to
stay here for good
Il have a boy Of 10, girl OF 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

and an older boy, who enlisted
last December. He Is now sta
toned as an air cadet at San An
tonic. Texas. In helping the bous-
ing situation a bit, | feel that ]
am doing something for the war
effort and for my boy.
II did not rent rooms TO war
workers before the war" she went
on. but now am trying TO make
a home for IS men. three girls
and my sister all working at war
plants. al the bomber plant or
in Ypsilsnu as we'll as my husband
and our two children.
81 want my roomers 10 feel a.
home. don't put up any house
rules on the wall in their rooms
and we probably have the finest
group Of workers in the city in our
house. The men come TO our
kitchen when they want. no doors
are locked. and am glad to sew a
button on for them when they need
Il.
Besides doing all the work 10
the house. where am serving
meals for IL persons, sometimes at
all hours TO suit the various shifts
they have 10 meet. have a one
and one quarter acre victory gar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Townships Will Organize to
Raise Fund For War Relief

Setting in motion the machinery
for raising the important 1913 War
Chest quota in Ypsilanti, Superior
and Pittsneld Townships, Otis A..
TooEe, chairman Of the District
Committee covering these town.
ships has called an organization
meeting to be held at Township
Hall, Ypsilanti, on Thursday, Sept.
%, at p. m.
With a national quota set at Sl25,-
100000, the State OF Michigan is
called upon for S4,500,O0O, and
Washtenaw County for $4,000.
OF the latter figure, the county out
side the cities OF Ann Arbor and
Ypsilanti, has been asked to raise
s2S,7O0. The quota for the City OF
Ypsilanti is $40, 500. Ann Arbor's
is $4,000.
The county, for the purpose Of
the drive, has been divided into
districts, under Supervisors Leigh
Beach, Carl f. Mast, Otis A. Tooze,
Ernest VI. Gilbert and Charles Z.
Waltz. They will have as their
lieutenants the supervisors OF the
townships included in their respec-
tive districts. The latter will be
subdiVded into school districts, un-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Two Schools
Enroll Pupils

Enrolment at Roosevelt and Lin
coin Schools appeared comparative
ly normal with the opening OF the
schoo.s Monday. although promise
OF an increased registration at
Roosevelt school was seen with
the coming OF an unest!mated num-
Der OF Spencer School pupils, who
will register this week.
Roosevelt enrolment totalled ap-
proximately 6lS pupils, with 25l
in the elementary grades. Totals
for grades in the high school were
seventh, IS: eighth, go; ninth. 20,
tenth. -; eleventh, IS, and twelfth,
30 Enrolment ran slightly higher
than usual in the twelfth grade,
and VIII be higher in grades from
the ninth through the twelfth with
arrival OF Spencer pupils.
Although figures were not yet
available at Lincoln school Princi-
pal y. H. VandenBelt estimated
that snrollmeint was approximate
ly the same as that OF last year,
when there we're IT'S students.
New teachers on the Lincoln fac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
HousehoIders in Ypsilanti Do Their Part

zen where i spend 3 to 4 hours
daily. have canned 425 quarts
OF vegetables already with more
TO come.
Il can get along with only 10 .
hours sleep" she said, and dur.
ing the day there is naturally mo-
much time to sit down. believe
that have only sat down on the
porch three times this summer.
When get through with my gar
dening and canning Will have
much more time.
But / enjoy my work and We
generally gather in the living room
like one big family on Sundays.
all OF US. II everybody would Just
DO his part, there should not be
any housing shortage in Ypsilanti, -
she concluded
Mrs. Schrontz contacts the war
housing center al Cleary College
for all her roomers and she never
has any, vacancies. She has con
verted three living rooms into bed
rooms herself and has papered
three others during the summer.
See SHARE HoME-Page5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Report Shows
Active Year

Annual report of the city recrea-
ton committee as submitted to city
council Monday evening by E w.
Shadfo.d, recreation director, re-
vealed a busy year
The report included a resume OF
methods used to maintain interest
of park projects, softball and hard
ball leagues. junior baseball league,
Fairgrounds, school activities.
Grand totals for use Of recrea-
ton facilities in the parks are. .
Prospect, 1905; Recreation,
1857 Woodruff, $685.; Harriet,
S,OS1; Riverside, 5,473: and St.
John, 1893. Total of all visits to
parks in Ypsilanti during the sum-
mer program is S45,71S. Total al
tendance at the swimming pool was
1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Legion Plans
Reputation

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2l-lNS-
The American Legion opened its
Silver Jubilee Convention in Oma-
ha today by making plans to COM
pletely repudiate the post war
planning OF President Roosevelt in
Washington.
The 1900 delegates, representing
more than 100000 veterans OF
World War ], gathered in Omaha :
Civic Auditorium to start what they
predicted would be the greatest
economic and political uprising
that America has known since 1852.
In 1852. President Roosevelt WAS
elected for the first term by en-
American public that then was
hoping for what Mr.. Roosevelt
later said was the four freedoms OF
the New Deal.
The Legion, according to its
"Kinginakers" did not want anv
part o; the four freedoms at this 90
its convention in 1913. What the
Legion and its $500 delegates gath
cred here in Omaha for the opening
session this morning desired, was
an American system Of free enter.
prise.
The Legion convention opened
with the band OF the Omaha Post
playing the Star Spangled Ban.
ner". Omaha boasts that II has
the largest, single post in the
world. with some 5000 members.
These Legionnaires Of Omaha,
proud OF the fact that they had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Ration Board
Aided by l45

over if5 volunteer workers have
completed total OF 3.ll0 hours al
the local ration board during the
six month period from March /
through August 81, II was announc.
ed todays BY Mrs. A. J. Whitmire.
chairman Of placement OF volunteer
workers. OF the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office. Many others
have given time at the board, Mrs.
Whitm're states, but hayes
ed TO sign the work sheet. there
fore receiving no credit for their
work.
or these, I01 workers we're re-
ferrals from the CDVO. and the 'e-
naming ~ volunteered directly at
the ration office. Many of the lat
ter gre up have now registered with
the CDNO Assuming that these
volunteer workers we're paid at
the very nominal price OF $50 an
hour. Mrs. Whitmire states. they
have ssyed the government a total
Of si.555 during the past six
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Curfew Law
Passed Here

Curfew for Ypsilanti children
will go into effect within a few
days. The new ordinance for the
control OF Ypsilant's small fry
was given its final reading and
was passed Monday night by city
council. II provides that children
under II years OF age be OIL the
street after 1880 p. IN. unless &C.
companied by an adult or on =
legitimate errand
Punishment for offenses against
the ordinance may be melted
against parents or guardians OF
the offenders and consists of $50
fine or 80 days IN Jail or both.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Police Probe
Three Thefts

Police today were investigating
theft of a purse containing $3.50
from a counter in the Cunningham
Drug Store, Monday afternoon.
Money in the purse belonged TO two
employees OF the store, Misses jean
Cloug', 1S5 Park Ave. and Lucille
Hsndlogten, 227 f. Park ST.
Another theft. that OF wallet
belonging TO Alex Boutell. 6O2 Con.
gress St, was reported Monday
afternoon by Mr. Boutell who stat
ed the wallet had been taken from
his home. and had contained SS3
in cash and a check for 500.
Theft Of a spare tire from her
automobile was reported TO police
Monday by Alice Sizmore, il3
Cross St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
More Called
For Service

Additional men are being calico
to service by Washtenaw Selec.
tive Service Board number two.
The men. date on which they are
ordered to report and the branch
OF service to which they have
been assigned are: United States
Army: Reporting for admission Oct
s at Fort Custer:
Robert z. McPhee, Peter p. Es
termyer, Charles r. Fast, Robert
l.. Cody, Herbert J. r. Hines. EN-
NETT A. Jordan, Harold B. Heyler
Chester A. Barnes, d. Wayne Hack
EFT. Howard II. Weston, William r
Hilbert, Cecil T. Tryon, Ypsilanu.
Leroy II. Landwehr, Manchester
Fred Victory, East Detroit; Albert
A TT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Hard Work Needed to Make
War Bond Drive Success

Ypsilanli and Washtenaw County
Will 80 over the top in the third
War Bond drive as they did IN
previous drives and as they will IN
the future.
But IN accomplish this goal there
Is still hard word ahead for sales
men and need for many more pur
chases on the part Of investors
investors in American freedom and
in security for. soldiers when they
return from the front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

der committees appointed by the
township supervisors. These COM
mittees will ask the individual
teachers to aid in bringing the
message of the War Chest Drive 10
each school child.
Actual solicitation OF funds will
not commence for several weeks,
but the leaders. recognizing the i'm
portance OF the movement, are
spending much time in preparation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Center Will
be Built Soon

Field Office for Daren and Arm
strong, Inc, Detroit, will be erect
ed within a few days at the site of
the Million dollar shopping center
planned directly west of the ex-
press highway fronting the Ford
Bonnie. Plant. 1t is expected that
work will be started Immediately
as the contract calls for completion
in 80 days.
The center will be directly op-
posite the Bomber Plant and will
occupy a tract $50 by 2200 in the
northwest corner at Tyler Rd. The
longer measurement will be to the
north.
There will be seven buildings in
Guiding a managers house which
will include an Office as well as
living quarters.
A nursery for care OF working
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Hall of Soldiers
Arrive at Normal

About $50 OF an expected group
OF 800 soldiers have arrived at the
Normal College, where. during the
coming school year they will take
an Intensive basic engineering
course as a part Of the Army Spe.
cializel Training program. The
soldiers. who will live in Munson
Dorm.tcry. will be under the com.
mand " Capt Charles Wetherbee,
Their classes. which will be sepa.
rate from those OF civilian stu
dents. will be taught by members
Of the college faculty. The pro-
gram will include rhetoric. speech,
chemistry. geography. history. al
zebra. trigonometry. physics. ply.
steal training classes and military
drill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Theater Announces
More Bonds Sold

For admission fee 20 the special
show. so Proudly We Hail.
which is TO be shown on Tuesday
evening. sept. IS. many bonds are
being sold. The theater announces
good advance in sales. Monday the
Rotarians bought $4,000 worth and
the Kiwanians are expected TO
match or surpass that record at
their meeting wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
New Tuition
Rates Set by
School Board

School tuition for nonresident
pupils will be raised from 500 10
$3.50 it was decided by members OF
the Ypsilanti School Board at their
meeting Monday evening, following
discussion in which members
pointed out that the increased ex-
penses OF the school district and
the need for hiring additional
teach =rs make It necessary TO sup
plement the schools income.
The tuition increase will apply
See SCHOOL S-pare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Bride Slain,
Arrest Made

Detroit. Sept. 2l-UP-Police to-
day held Emyrs Richards, 81. es-
trangad father-in-law OF Mrs. Mary
Gallian. for questioning about the
brutal staying OF the attractive IS
year.o!d wife OF an Army officer
found murdered in the basement OF
her home late Monday.
A post mortem was scheduled to-
day to determine II the victim had
been attacked after her asssilalt
slashed her throat with butcher
knife.
Mrs. Gsllian was found in paJa
mas and housecoat on the basement
floor % her home, a piece OF pink
underslip knotted tightly around