davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-15
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

90s FLOWER AVE. S53 per month; CON-
ventionly loeated to bus and shopping cen
LET ttSr GaII SH- 3473. 16s
nished: garage; no children; S55 per mo,
Falls ChureS o05-W-3.
OF ROOM APT, furn,: . blocks OF
ARLINGT0N-Furn. Groom. kitchen, di-
Ne Nette; trahsian, bath apt Employed couple only
ARLINGTON - Attr. oAi9s1 re9ecorat.d 3nrt ant
modern node home, 1st floor: adults; I6c fare
fxIp W. No Utah ST. to-,
next to bath; utilities: 1Oc fare. 80 min
to downtown. block 10 bus IOI Uhier
Terrace. Alexandria. o. TIE. 72Ts
Evening star., 1944-01-15

TWO.BEDROOM Dutch Colonial house,
completely furnished, modern in all re-
spects large maple shade trees, acreage:
ut u Nido. near Mclean, Virginia. Auto
mobile needed. win lease for one year at
$50 per r- month. Available Immediately.
) BEDRMs., 2 baths, recreation rm., ga
FU5kNfsHED HOUSE for rel rent, rooms Don 1SS and
Sc. SECTION-5 rooms and bath, de-
tached. Sl26 mo. ma: 357l.
BEDROOM WITH 2 DOUBLE BEDS, liv-
ing room, dinetts: Kitchen; screened porch
na 9a exsse xsef nsns fnss .n.ssd ssd M
turesque SETTINGS, adjacent to apple orch
ards; car desirable: utils. furn.: a lovely
plsca for summer too, with outdoor lights,
table and stone srills. Call Vienna
SILVER sPRING-Furnished, 6 rooms. oil
heat: 5 plks, to- SHOPPING center. S75.
VaRY Eealsy GS 81 a12a whit. ,rok
bungalow in Va. 6 mi. from D. c.. S110
I. E: Shoemaker. RE 1868, Or 1894.
SILVER SPRING-5 rooms and bath, COM
pletely furn. Cali MA. 5165. 10 am. to
RESIDENCE, large. handsome. beautifully
furnished; living room, dining room. 5
bedrooms huge solarium, swimming pool
recreation room with pocket billiards table;
owner retains aa, n suite; separate wing and en-
gas, electricity. care Of spacious grounds
and swimmtng pool. RA 3e0S.
CHEVY CHASE, m.-Attractive modern
home, bedrooms, Q baths: gas heat; no
per-; Dor month. on. iSSss. SsSss "'''''''s'' 'A'o
Evening star., 1944-01-15
JEWISH GUESTHOUSE.

Unusual, lovely, large home, outstanding
balanced, nutritious meals. planned BY
Gircls pissin'. 2013 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-15

1925 B ST. Sc.
1Arge, eleAn. front room, well furnished
md heated. tub and shower bath; good
Evening star., 1944-01-15
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned white oak:
an any asssos ssastn a7b4 Prompt delivery. ST. eals
CORDWoOD, oak and hickory, $40; best
seasoned pine, SIS. kindling wood, soc
6ushela Cut any length, delivered.
FIREPLACE HARDWOOD. seasoned, any
length. ceiling price, S21 cord. $11 hall
cord; also kindling; immediate free de-
livery Winmar Hatchery. Inc, SH. 1897.
FIREPLACE WOOD, pine, IS in, guaran-
tssd MT 6 = cord, deliyered, S15; Atlantic 5046.
Charles l. Thompson, Mt. Airy, Md. Tele-
phnns MI, Airy S0S-F-4. 20s
SPLIT OAK fireplace wood. S21;, oak slabs
and y, 9, kidli Sls; full meas.. sawed to order;
mRsPL FnREPLSeE Ss woops E pss7s e per cent oak sea.
soned,. Phone Wisconsin 6O22
seasoned, 500 oak, cut any
lensth: immsdiatee delivery anywhere; $50
FiREWooD 3 ior SALE. sls per cord. Call
FIREPLACE WOOD, IS-inch seasoned
miles Colmar Manor, Md. WA. 2032.
CORD seasoned, high per cent hardwood,
cut to order, large wood split for conven- :
lent handling, bu. dry pine kindling, cut
nne. l2-in; long. SCI. Lincoln 1925. IT,
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD, $50 cord Mixed
stove WOOD. S16.5o Delivered in Sc
Washington only. Spruce o256.
snASONED PINE, Govt. approved cord,
81 90; kindling prompt service; no stor-
OAK AND HICKORY WOOD. any length,
seasoned sea- $50 per cord delivered. Clinton
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Rooms WITH poARp tcent. ,


wHOLEeOAkE MEALS EVERY DAY.
NICE, WARN ROOMS.
sLAuGHTER'6 BOARDING HOTELS.
Two Locations,
1873 n 81; NV. 1927 10Th 81, NV.
Our moderate prices for. room and board
with above standard services are still the
same as before Pearl Harbor.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.
few vacancies in this popular guest.
house. 1712 New Hampshire ave. NV
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEMINARY, 364O 18th ST. CO. O2O4.
For duration. boarding dept open tc
paying guests. Large double rooms
DOUBLE ROOMS, S36-S45, within walk.
Ing distance Of shopping centers and Govt
bldgs.
ABBEY,
1925 r. I. Ave. NV. RE. 1858.
CALVERT HOUSE,
1401 18th st. n.w.-Larse. nicely furn
rooms, private baths, showers, telephone
selected menus,
Evening star., 1944-01-15

DUPONT CIRCLE,
1928 Church st.-Double and single rooms:
new furniture; gentlemen only. DU. aO37.
1922 N ST. NV.
Single front room, refined pvt. home
genlleman only: $35 mo. Also double
1925 10th ST. NV.
Double and triples. Elevator and maid
service. Home atmosphere Protestant
glrls. Close In. Bus transportation at door.
COLORED-409 Oakdale pl. n.w-Young
Govt. woman to share room with another
girl; all privileges. NO. 4732.
COLORED-B D-.Brookland-Large front room;
2 Govt. girls preferred: twin beds; no cook
ing; SI5 each. Cali AID. 6531 after 6 pm.
COLORED, the Grand Tourist Home, 1923
18TH st. n.w.-Single and double rooms,
81 DO up per night. 17*
Evening star., 1944-01-15
ROOMS UkFURkiSHED.

22i 11th ST. N.E.-Two or three rooms.
SIa' kitSehen' private bath, unfurnished. ali
mi,H,lles Iurnlsheo. 16*
TWO LARGE, bright, unfurnished rooms
n downtown apartment, nonhousekeeping.
1896 KENYON ST. NV, Apt. 3o-Unfur-
nished room for rent in a three-room.
Kitchen and bath apartment by an en-
pioyed Christian woman to an employed
Christian woman. or will share apartment.
Convenient TO cars and bus. 49,
LARGE, UNFURNISHED lst-FLOOR
front rm. with stone mantei; near every-
thlng downtown: light housekeeping II
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
10 N. Y. Ave N W Realtors MA a7a7.
st. se-Unfurnished
nm. ior renned couple or > men: kitchen
Evening star., 1944-01-15

FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING.
Seasoned Oak and Pine.
National 1869. Evenings, DU. 1850. l9s
SEASONED FUEL WOOD,
Locust, oak and pine. HO. 1880.
FIRE LOGS, dry, $18 c., $3.50
bdle. Colonial Cordwood, DI. 2415.
Evening star., 1944-01-15

81 RANDOLPH PI. NV, AT r AND NO.
nr. bath. 'N'''
70 3rd st., mr.. Capitol-2 rms, $40; 8
21I6 o st. dupont CircIe)-s rms, mr.
bath, 500; lee. rm., pvt. bath, Ink, $50.
ALSO
LIZ us3s 31st st: NV. few blocks, from White
HouseNNRoom, near bath, Ink, $40.
others Rooms and Apts Available
Phone MRS. TIGRE. AID. 977S, 90 Pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

S2e 2lst So, Arlington. va.-Room, semi
private bath: one block from bus
ROOMS WANTED.
QUIET YOUNG LADY desires cheerful
room with gentle family permanent il
reasonable. Box 373-T, Star l6s
Evening star., 1944-01-15

pToofed sas6l Aim hdc each hh2oo NEW ROT
THE PLACE is ACE"
ACE WRECKING CO..
1902 MINI. Ave. NE. AT. O447.
CLOTHING-Men's ladies', children's un-
claimed laundry and dry cleaning Ladie :
goats. 95c to So .95; ladies' dresses. 2hc
Ey.rSth95; 70 81 h95; t ladies' skIrts. lnc . ,s1.45-
etc: January sales. Amazing prices 3
1866 H st. NE 1926 n St NE.
1915 Nichols Ave. Sc
EASH.,1.20O NEW ROT-PRoOFFD PRE-
- sash. suitable for hotbeds. etc, soc each.
ACE WREciNG CO,
A002 Minnesota Ave. NE. AT 0447
Evening star., 1944-01-15

ROOMS fURNishEp-Northwest.
f0s WHITTIER ST. N.W.-Laree double.
employed couple: l blk. expr. bus RIA. 4376.
416 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-Clean. bright,
front. suitable for / or 2: shower bath;
preferred
1854 PARK RID. N.w.-Ss week for two;
twin beds; End floor; "a block 10th st. bus
I713 LAMONT 81. Single room and
double room available; living room. tele-
phone, kit. privileges. Do. o707.
Evening star., 1944-01-15

Continued on Next PaOs.y
Evening star., 1944-01-15
ApARTs.. fUNFURkISNfU ! (coct.

TAK0MA PARK-One Groom apt, $50.
one bachelor apt, $4S, oil utilities In
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Truman Quits Post
On War Committee
Resigns Over Protests
Of His Colleagues
BY the Associated Press.


Over the protest Of committee
colleagues, Chairman Truman re-
signed today from the Senate War
Investigating Committee.
simultaneously, Hugh Fulton
turned In his resignation as chief
counsel OF the group.
Senator Truman said that both
Republicans and Democrats on the
committee urged him to remain as
chairman at 4 40-minute closed
meeting this morning, but that he
told them .'it would not be fair to
the committee, because everything I
would say might be construed as
political In view Of my candidacy
for the vice presidency"
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee made public Q letter to
Vice President Wallace, a. Presi-
dent Of the Senate, asserting that
II do not. want even the ahadow Of
suspicion that the committees &C.
tivities h any way are determined
or innuenced BY political consid-
erations. !"
Senator Trumran said tho CONF
mittee would meet again tomorrow
to. choooe q new chairman.
Senator's Hatch, Democrat New
Mexico, and Nead, Democrat, New
York, have heen most frequently
mentioned - possible ssIccessog3 10
the chAiTmAnshtp.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Robot Kills 10 Men Repairing
Damage of Earlier Attack

DomD wrecked . big house 50 yards
from q shopping area crowded with
women and 1t was feared-in the
permissible phrase that there were
. number Of Casualties"
One Of the robots struck the wing
Of . hospital, killing two patients
one soldier-and seriously injuring
three nurses, the blast punctured q
water tank on the roof and rescue
workers were drenched to the skin
as they dug among the debris In q
search for victims.
Bomb FaIls On Church.
Another bomb fell IN . church
which had been hit previously and
the explosion damaged number
Of surrounding houses.
Antiaircraft guns along the south
coAst were In action u1nat of the
night At one point gunnsrs de-
stroyed two flying bombs simtlta-
neousH. one exploding alo3t ana the
other diving Into the water.
A second hospital Was damaxed
BY an explosion nearby. ana many
ct the patients wero erAcnAted
though there were ~ casua1tjos
Damage to the building W. eel1-
mated at 4600, 900. s u
Evening star., 1944-08-03
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, Aug. 8. - Flying
bombs crashed on London and
Southern England In salvos for
IA hours today In the longest
sustained attack since the Ger
mans fired the first across the
English Channel seven weeks
ago.
At midafternoon the bombard-
ment slackened.
At least 20 rersons were killed In
the new attacks.
Ten men repairing bomb damage
were killed by robot in their billet
next door to = mortuary containing
victims Of an earlier explosion. Eight
othsTs were killed. when ! group
~ houses was wrecked. \.
Seven Hospitals hit.
6ome Americans Joined Ia the de-
tense shootdng n South England
during the night.
Seven hospitals were hit, 10 pa
tients being killed ct one, and explo-
sions covered . wide area. One
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Woman in Boat Killed
By Army Plane on
TRAINING Mission
BY the Associated Press.

~ tA0 <AeooSAos@a keobs
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The
commanding oficer Of Oscoda
Army Air Field, Mich. an
nounced today through the LIST
Air Force here that q woman
boating on Lake Margethe, near
Grayling, Mich, was killed yes
terday when she was struck by
a plane from Oscoda Field on
a combat training mission.
The announcement identified
the woman as Mrs. Mary Meyer
Of Madeira. Ohio. The plane
was flying in formation with
two others.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
War Plants Hit SquareIy
By B-2os, Stimson SAYS
BY the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press.
The B-29 Super Fortresses which
struck the Japanese steel works at
Anchan in Manchuria scored direct
hits on coke ovens and other factory
buildings in an important blow at
the enemy's war-making capacity,
Secretary of War Stimson reported
today.
Mr.. Stimson told q news confer
ence the attack was carried out By
q substantial" force Of the Armyis
new super bombers, witch hit An
shan and Tangku, the port q Tien-
sin In Occupied China, cn July -.
"Japan's new industry Ia stolen
Manchurta," the Secretary said, SIS
no safer than Japan's war industry
and war machine elsewhere"
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Army Casualties Placed
AT 1880 for Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Army casualties of 11,190 for the
week Of July to 13 were announced
today by Secretary of War Stimson.
This brought the total Of Army
casualties which have been reported
to next of kin to 218,473.
The new Army total apparently
included for the first time many Of
the losses in the first two weeks
fighting in Normandy.
The July Is summary Of casual
ties included 39,720 killed, $1,000
wounded, A,234 prisoners OF war
and 40,519 missing. This compareti
with. the July 8 report Of 2o7,3e3
casualties, including 37,237 killed.
$3.50 wounded. 4o,7s6 prisoners and
39,311 missing.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Nelson Calls for 2O%
Boost in War Output
For Remainder of'H
June Production Logged
Behind Military Needs.
WPB Chuirman Reveals
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Chairman Donald M. Nelson
Of the War Production Board
declared today that the Nations
output of munitions must be
stepped up 20 per cent during
the remainder of the year, as he
reported a "spotty" June pro-
duction record in which many
Of the most important war pro-
grams Jagged behind military
requirements.
Outlining a tremendous task for
Americas war plants, Mr.. Nelson
said "the first job a both irdustSe.
and labor now is to finish the war
production Job" He declared the
present situation presented two
headed" challenge to produce at full
speed for war and at the same time
to plan for the reconversion of in
dustry to peace ito prevent eco
nomic chaos after victory is won in
Europe"
Mr.. Nelson disclosed that at mid
year the whole munitions program
for 1914 was shout 48 per cent COM
plete. He added that this figure
gave IAN overly optimistic impress
sion," because the production pro-
grams considered most urgent by
the Army and Navy were only 46
per cent completed.
June Schedule on Per Cent.
The WPB chairman said the dol
lar value of all war production In
June was $3.50, 900 ,0OOA1 per cent
under the May output. Production
IN June missed schedule by 3 per
cent.
Mr.. Nelson added that production
of such urgently needed munitions
as heavy trucks, big guns, aerial
bombs and tractors was somewhat
short of military requirements, al
though most of these programs
obtained a comparatively easy pro-
duction schedule.
While the air craft program called
for most expansion early this year,
Mr.. Nelson said equipment for
ground forces is now first on the
urgency list as a result of battle
experience in France.
He explained that aircraft pro-
duction must be increased only 6
per cent above the present level.
Much Ammunition Needed.
Combat and motor vehicles pro-
duction must be raised Is per cent
over present output; ammunition,
"a per cent; communication and
electronic equipment. n per cent:
guns and fire control equipment. 9
per cent, and ships, II per cent.
Mr.. Nelson said aircraft produc-
ton for June was 4 per cent behind
schedule on dollar-value basis. It
was previously announced that 8,049
planes were turned out in that
month. He added that one Of the
problems in the aircraft program
was declining employment in the
airplane plants. Employment in air.
(Gno nD0nYTTyfYTOYY R~~~ A1V
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Americans Rouf Japs
From Another Guam
Airfie|d and ; Towns
Nearly Two-thirds Of
Island Captured; Roto
Landing Unconfirmed
By the Associated Press.

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TERS, Pearl Harbor, Aug. s.
American forces have blasted the
Japanese from another airfield
and three more villages on Guam
and have captured nearly two
thirds of the former American
possession.
AS American soldiers and marines
carved out gains of more than a
mile all across the island, the
doomed enemy force of perhaps
10000 men today was falling back
into the jungle-covered plateaus of
Guam's northern third.
There was still no confirmation
of Tokyo radio reports that Amer
leans had invaded Rota Island, be-
tween Guam and Tinian.
Rota is the last large island in
the Southern Marianas not yet
dominated by the Americans.
7 Marianas Airfields Taken.
Americans captured Tiyan air
field, fighter strip in the center of
Guam, Tuesday. In the same sweep
they took the towns of Saucio, Toto
and Timoneng. With Tiyan, the
Americans now have seven airf1elds
in the Marianas, well within Super
Fortress range of Japan.
The newly-advanced American
line extends east across the island
from Tumon Bay on the west coast
It is miles north of the captured
capital, Agana, and more than 10
miles north of American-occupied
Port Apra.
1t was disclosed that the Ameri-
cans have killed about $4,000 Japa-
nese in the Southern Marianas, at q
cost of 5,139 dead or missing. Not a
single Japanese ship or plane has
appeared in the area since the early
days of the Saipan invasion.
On the British New Guinea coast,
l 300 miles south of the Marianas,
units of japanese force of perhaps
At, 900, trapped in the -Aitape
sector since April, made two new
banzai-shouting charges against
American lines Tuesday. Both at
tacks were beaten back with heavy
japanese losses.
Planes Sink Jap Freighter.
Six hundred more Japanese bodies
were counted in mopping- up opera
tions on Biak and Noemfoor Islands,
off Dutch New Guinea, and 300 more
prisoners were taken.
Allied planes sank a 5,000-ton
Japanese freighter west of New
Guinea and hit japanese positions
from the Netherlands Indies to the
by-passed Marshalls. At Truk, three
intercepting enemy planes were shot
down.
At Guam, Maj. Gen. A. D. Bruce,
commander of the Army's 77th
Infantry Division, received from 1t.
Gen. Holland M. Smith, commander
of Fleet Marine Forces in Pacific,
congratulations on the divisions
tactical ability" and complete CO.
operation with other fighting ele-
ments."
The divisions capture, of Mount
Tenjo July q opened the way for
a drive to Guam's east coast which
split the Japanese forces. One Army
general at Saipan was replaced re-
Gently after sharp disagreement
with Smith on tactics.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

LONDON, Aug. : QD.Ths Car
man command today announced
the slaying Of 7.900 French under
grcyrtd Aehters ard IL eaptalre Of
4,1oo since D-da5, Jans ..
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Senate Tackles Issue
OF How 10 Pay JobIes,
War Plant Workers
Byrnes Calls for Speed
On Legislation as Stote
Control Plan IS Cleared
BULLETIN.

A proposal to paddock" the
bulk OF surplus war goods for
i've years after the war to
allow private industry to take
full advantage Of postwar
markets was made to the
Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee today by Senator John
son, Democrat, of Colorado.
The committee decided to sep
arate surplus property dis
posal from other reconversion
legislation.
By the Associated Press.
The Senate Military Affairs
Committee set out today on the
tough job Of figuring what sort
Of unemployment compensation
rates should be paid TO- dis
charged war workers.
The controversial issue overshad-
owed all others as Majority Leader
Barley sent out a call to absent
Senator'S to be in their seats next
week to tackle the; unprecedented
problems Of demobilization, recon-
version and surplus property dis
posal.
The White House entered the pic
ture with an appeal to congressional
leaders by War Mobilization Direc-
tor Byrnes to. hurry the legislation
along. Mr.. Byrnes took no sides In
the controversy in his appeal for
speed in conference with Chair
men George OF the Senate Finance
Committee and Doughton Of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Kilgore Wants Federal Scale.
The Finance Committee beat the
Military group to the punch yester-
day by voting unanimous approval
Of bill by Senator George to leave
jobless compensation rates to the
States, but Senator Kilgore, Demo-
Evening star., 1944-08-03
American Forces Capture Rennes
After 45-MiIe Drive il 2 Days;
Reds Smelling Old East Prussia
Yunks Advancing
Swiftly Toward
St. Nuzuire
BULLETIN.

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD,
QUARTERS R.-American
forces have pushed south of
Rennes, it was announced
late today. Another thrust
has curled around the Ger
man dangling flank in Nor
mandy and is approaching
Mortain, about 80 miles east
of Avranches. Rapid ad-
vances also were scored south
east of Villedieu and Tessy,
where it seemed a deathtrap
had closed around the Ger
man rearguard. Elements of
only four German divisions
have been identified in Brit
tany.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
7 800 ErenchInen Slcin

(6es DIS, 10 A-1.l
Evening star., 1944-08-03

(See PRODUCTION, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-08-03

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-08-03

a Asaoclossd Prsss Nswspop'
Evening star., 1944-08-03

(see CONGRESS, Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Jap-American Painter Wins
Highest Carnegie Art Prize
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13. - First
prize of $1,000 in the annual Car
negie Institute exhibition of Paint
ing in the United States" went to-
day to Japanese American, Yasuo
Kuniyoshi of New York, for his So
phisticated still-life painting, Room
no."
The prize winner, adjudged best
OF 3ll entries, depicts group of un-
related items suspended from plas-
ter cast and resting on a tilted table
top against a backdrop of a glass;
front Office door.
Marion Greenwood, also of New
York, took second prize of s7O0 for
her forceful portrait study of an
American Negro girl. Third prize OF
$500 was won by Doris Lee, Wood
stock, NJ Y. Her imaginative
"Siesta" shows young girl asleep
on an iron bedstead in the midst of
green meadow.
The awards were announced at
special founders day exercises at
Carnegie Institute last night, at
which Canadian Ambassador Leigh
ton Mccarthy described the Dunn
barton Oaks conference as IAN en-.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Indiscriminate Vengeance
On Reich Opposed by York
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Arch
bishop Of York yesterday appealed
to Christians to oppose wholesale
and indiscriminate vengeance on
the German people"
But we have no right to forgive
them hght-heartedly," he added.
The murder factory near Lublin,
the wholesale asphyxiation or ma
chine cunning of tens of thousands,
the wiping out of villages like Lidice
and Oradour-these are crimes
which We have no right to pass
over"
Addressing the Convocation of
York. the archbishop said it was the
Christian attitude that Germans
proved guilty of atrocities be pun
ished, that Germany be completely
disarmed as step toward prevent
ing her from making another war
and that positive and constructive
policy toward the country be
adopted.
The Christian churches should,
as soon as the war is over, get into
contact with the Christian churches
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Wi|Ikie Letter Indicates
Uncertainty on Vote

BY the Associated Press.
Roscoe Drummond, Washington
correspondent of the Christian
Science Monitor, said last night that
he received letter from Wendell
L. Willkie, written seven days be-
fore his death, in which the 1910
Republican presidential candidate
said he had mot finally decided"
which presidential candidate he
would support this year.
Mr.. Drummond said the letter.
written Saturday, September 80, and
received Monday, October 2. was in
confirmation of conversation Mr..
Drummond had with Mr.. Willkie
on September 80 at the Lenox Hill
Hospital.
The letter read in part:
II enjoyed our talk this morning
very much. Frankly, cannot an
swer your ultimate question yet be-
cause have not finally decided"