davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13

CAPT, CoD-s1 I,95o - Completely fur
nished~Falls Church ; Here's Here's ,a,ol1 lovely Ely
living room with fireplace, dining room and
equipped kitchen on first floor; and l mas.
Tiled III bath THU up: There is Screened living
basement with A-c oil heat, large corner
lawn Iss Suit J1h 'psss pssxsT ana
and If interested better s4l Us feE , sp-
effk' effk HssIs2s Top2i-s!so e5 sSfo; Is Ls1osoo
$1,000 cash. 1919 North Pierce st. Made
this ei sparEins 'ae ahite capbosrd M sff bunssio.
has rooms and bath on one floor. It's
a = R honey s, elder,.yPe place with part base;
Kitchen. NJ 'front.' oorch and located in wooded
section with high elevation; only, 2. SOS.
from los ., bus on Lee Blvd; Ayailable dad to
Priced for quick sale-this won't last long
so better drive out today. To ReachAover
54-mile to Fl. Myer drive. left to #. Mysr
sPsEanfs Fsa R5iif 4 ksoF s
e'pisSefi opES ToDAYSs:so h ss TO s-5-room brick
$3.50, 4s47 9th st. north: Shown
for first time: this semi-detaehed home is
nice neishborhood between bus lines on IN
wilson and Washington Blvds. and i So.
to grade school; There is living room.
dining room and equipped kitchen down.
It has full dry basement with A-C oil
heat. laundry facilities. outside entrance
and space for game room: level yard with
Owner moving. possession with title:
priced for quick sale with substantial cash.
and II interested. better plan on driving
to No. Buchanan st.. right sqs. 70 9th q.
left long "a. to property. KECfA BkUM.
BACK, Resltor, exclusively. CH. 1927. .
Evening star., 1947-07-13

700 g ST. S Scarm9dy Hillsayacant Mon
s $780, down. a hfft 9vsls asn. 'tEd tS
ycoM ME 81 HeI4oG ssS4 Rr MI Isss aI45' with cox
MMEDIaiTiE Poss.: best ass'i buy in town:
lots; 4 rms, gas. electric; al only $3.50
SAS Sfs' sPKsS assh e Pox 7%s as1S sna sstb stf OIL
eo.EE o.EEELsEX' j., 500 Pa. a. ave, eos Sc. X
CAMP sPRINGsLvery beautiful new 2
story Colonial brick, rms: and tile bath
ssS5S o. atse kssHY Sc M sao Ps
ave ayes Sc; BI2 TR 1890 or Lu; 1914: .,
rms and bath, chicken house, stable. large
sas and Stores on Ti EH E1ae g
DISTRICT HEiGHTsEgesutitai -9se I'll BRICK bun.
galow with rms; and dinette. fireplace.
lot ssd psee 5.'ssnt sams fGRS9e TgaH
g sa%F s. stkises~A aSast rood buy, suns.,o: .,
s rms. 8, and bsth. tuli Basement: hosSSs.sI
hEaH hfae e. G. kEsEY & & dee?s SEQ pTse Ps .ys sssSo
MARYiAND BuHNGAIoSlw-Modern. brick
in perfect new-house condition of nv,
sash, fuiI staircase 70 second door. w6iel
CUT DC uI.1eLteQ ultO nice IOOuS VIII
windows and dormers already in. Iargl
lot, COMPLETELY tnclosed by Anchor fence
Convenient to stores and transportation
Don't miss this unusual buyl MITCHELL
SF1s HESk ssl sns. q leyeliness 9ali ir
this secluded section of fne homes. A
Colonial brick Of spacious rms. " bath
on 1st a.: 8 bedrms. and 2 tile bath!
on end H.: full bsmt. with recreation rm
and u bath. Available at once Priced t
sell. To reach: Drive out Lee hwy. II
cum lane right on Lorcum lane to Quebec
and our Iopsn , sign REAL IsSa ESIATI It
OK, 25S5, OIL. 0561.
OPEN IL P.M.-Ranch type rambler with
place: 3 well-spaeed Sedrms. and full til,
bath; copper cutters and plumbing; oil
heat; k-acre Handicapped tract. Priced e
sell at $13.650. To reach: Drive down Mt
Vernon Memorial hwy. to the overpasi
at .Wellington. right, at WellinEton sigr
mont I'd Mt; yoss vii J4 b On nj the premises Uses
q Glsbs ,c I'd OK; 25s5. GL; .5ss 05Sl. ,,n.
each apt. consists Of 6 large rms: 2 TILED
baths In one apt; finest eonstruction; 4
blocks from D. c. line. JAMES CARROLL
1R. 1854. IL. 4052.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

IIeplaee' OH a.-c.n.. Sll,95O with $1,000
BEAUTfFGL s-RooM CAfE Hhs 'as56 Coz. Open
today, On ,,l., 1,acre corner. 1st floor has
French doors opening into screened porch.
large dining room, equipped kitchen, break
fast room On y bath 2pd foSr bedrooms.
tion room. fireplace and bath; oil heat. To
reach, out Lee blvd. pass Seven Corners,
Falls Church, "a mile to Annandale rd..
PsSSE SSss.t REAEfX Ak tsYS5asl's', $Ys: pA0'l'
FAIEfAx rana randt,on GoUSTY-.9om MY. = house in
s.; 81 $50. 4. r. CULLEN. LEN Nationai a iSSaS: Bank
sEExAsbRAsi I gsoasfas 5eo iaf ys ths Lowell,
living room, dining room; kitchen, 9 bed
o1,sse ana sarane. s bath Nice f W5 With nth
For appointment to inspect cali Mr.. Payne.
NV NJ 42fS ao5sEs hss el AnTiseF6E Tta R6TzEE Vso
hsGIoa, hxy and dsSs See thsSs besStIiu 3
built house In Virginia for EiI ESI5. .5o6J JOHN
H. MILLER. Jr.. & BRO, Realtors, Build
shs sEw lsa sRiek 81 BUaGxLowass 81 lovely v.
bath, combined kitchen and dinete.. all
way leading to gnnnished Insulated attic;
full basement with automatic gas heat: on
large shaded corner lot Possession with
settlement. Price $4,000. RADACILLE
e. 45 fBfs 81 aGf sal5 B"sssR s1snns: IS .nd
only ONLY 81 500 downs rooms. full base.
ail-brick row house. Close to transform
ss5 ;nosR,9s sAkHs isR's' sos Dtliis
SEVERAL CHOICES OF Groom houses, in.
cluding 3 bedrooms, priced from 81 ,450
up. Also large older S-room house. beau
tfful lot, Lee hwy area, S13,950. PROvI-
RSHah INvEsTMEAF SEsfi AND HOME COMBINED;
heat. garage, ON ga acres. Chain Bridge
rd in Vienna, zoned commercial 700 #.
PRoSfpENcE i'ReSsT1 REALTY, AK Ak. 3s45.
INvENTORY-A good purchase bum
galow, larger than average; liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm., all modern kit. tile
bath, lge: bedrms.. ample space upstairs
ment with outside entrance, gas &C.
heat immed possession; priced right,
Si3, 800. terms. COLLINS g. PRICE. 3236
sSR SKiSR Nss Af ots or SH
nice rms, well arranged and situated on
beautifully fenced lot. shopping center,
schools and transit facilities close; this
property is yrs. old With strand steel steel
safs ssssismen tGs dgsa eaks DPssSesoh ssss
Wilson blvd. All, OIL. 1888 or OF. 1902,
CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

viva Of Representative Democracy"
WRc, 7:00-Duo-panists Whittemore and
loeWe entertain.
WRc, 2:30-Bariione Lee Sweetland takes
over in place Of lanes Melton for month.
VOL, 2:45-Marine Corps Commandant Gen,
Vandergrft is guest speaker.
WT0P, 300-Soprano Maria Kurenko sings
the letter scene from RELATIONSHIPS Eugene
0negin" and two RimskYKosakoff numbers.
Tie orchestra plays excerpts from Eugene
0negin" and gives the radio premiere per.
torrance Of Symphony No. A." by Nicola
Berelowsky.
WBcc, 3:00-Lafin American diplomats sta.
Toned here consider The Rio Conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

scare a soul, either, but it should
please those who like their musical
shows musical and devoid of I'M
funny comedy tries.
The Pause That Refreshes" feat
ures Ginny Simms and Percy Faiths
orchestra. Miss Simms, of course,
is one Of the more popular singers
of popular ballads. Hers is a most
musical" voice, with great deal
of tonal flexibility and wealth of
warm vitality. Ginny can give cards
and spades to a host of others in
her trade when it comes to putting
the heart into song.
Mr.. Faiths music, too, is pleas
antly melodious. 1t is modern in
touch without being over-arranged.
neither torrid nor "schmaltzy." If
the show continues in the mood and
manner of its first broadcast it will
live up to its name and remain a
refreshing pause in a Sunday eve
ming.
The summer is ending this week
for the first of the major programs
returning from vacation. Tomor-
row night Mystery of the Week"
and Jack Smith, heard weekdays on
CHS at and tbs pm, return to
the air, Wednesday will bring back
Dennis Day tNBC, 8 PM. Thurs
day night "Mr. Keene" returns to
Obs in the $50 Slot, and Friday
will find The Life of Riley" back
on NBC at 8 pm. One week from
tonight the schedules undergo a
rather extensive change. to return
Ozzie and Harriet (WTOP, 6 PM, ,
Edgar Bergen (WRC. PM, Wal
ter Winchell (WMAL, 9 PM and
Quick as a Flash (WOL, $50
pm0.
Jack Paar, who has been filling in
so well in Jack Benny's spot (WRC,
Sunday, 7:30 pm), will have a
sponsor of his own come October l,
when he moves to ABC and WMAL.
In the Wednesday night niche Mr..
Paar will become part OF the
strongest evening of audience-draw-
ABC has developed since it's sep
aration from NBC. Mayor of the
Town" will start ABC's Wednesday
night at 8, to be followed at half
hour intervals by "VoX Pop" Abbott
and Costello, Mr.. Paar, Bing Crosby
and Henry Morgan.
X
Circling the Dial: Miss Lulu Old
ham, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, gave the judges on Quiz OF
Two Cities" (WOL, Wednesday,
1890 PM something of problem
the other night. She stepped up
to the microphone to answer a
question and Master of Ceremonies
Walter Compton discovered just in
time that the query had been sent
in by Miss Lulu Oldham. She was
not sorry when another poser was
substituted, though. She'd sent her
question in some time ago and had
forgotten two parts OF the answer.
Starting tomorrow at $50
a m, Marie McGrain, WTOP tele-
phone operator, takes over Corn
Squeezin' Time" on the station,
while Bill Jenkins vacations i
Charles Edwards, WMAL staff an
nouncef, will be one of the featured
performers in the Going Native"
revue, coming up this week at the
Capitol Theater. 1t had to-
happen some time: A man wrote
WTOP's "Factfinder" to ask, where
can I find an apartment" -
It was really August "a, 10 AID,
CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
For Radio listeners
By Harry Macarthur

Maybe the people responsible for
our radio fare know what they're
doing after all. We would never
come out fatty and admit it, but
1t just may be possible that they are
right when they devote the principal
part of their energies to the pro-
duction of audience participation
quizzes, mystery melodramas, corn
fed comedy sessions and music
played loud and on the beat.
The producers of ut Pays to Be
Ignorant, say. probably are still
laughing their heads off at the ex-
pense of the producers of "CBS Is
There" TT Pays To Be Ignortant"
never made noise like Orson
Welles. But "CBS Is There" as you
probably already know, frightened
some people last Monday night.
"CBS Is There" was broadcasting
an account. in witness style, of
the last day of Pompeii, August 26,
70 AID. The dramatic story of the
disaster was literally sprinkled with
references to Pliny the Elder, gladi-
ators. Christian martyrs, togas and
other items that should have dated
it. After Vesuvius erupted, the date
August rs, 70 AID, was mentioned
SO frequently that it became almost
ludicrous.
Still, anxious listeners called
newspapers and radio stations. Was
1t true, some of them wanted to
know, that Vesuvius had erupted
and set Rome on fire? That this
would have been quite a long dis
lance lava tossing feat for Vesuvius
in its heyday did not deter them.
They heard an announcer say, THE
old mountain is on fire, and shortly
after heard another announcer say,
This is CHS, Rome. 1t is August
rs, 70 AID" Rather, they should
have heard that. All some listeners
heard apparently, was "On fire
Rome"
X n X X
In his recent book, News on the
Air" Paul w. White reported an
example of the carelessness with
which some radio listeners listen.
A news broadcaster caused no end
Of a furry one night by announcing
that man, Secretary of Commerce.
under President Hoover, died today"
Immediately the telephone switch
boards were swamped. Was it really
true, listeners wanted to know, that
the former President had died?
With a new season coming up,
radio might just as well face this
thing right now. There are two
courses open. The broadcasters can
decide that some people will be
frightened no matter what goes on
the air, and ignore the feelings of
those who get the notion that Rome
is on fire because an announcer says
Vesuvius is erupting in 70 AID. Or,
they can reduce everything to the
level that will be understood by
those who think ventriloquist's
dummy actually Is talking back to-
his guardian when Charley Nc
earthly snarls at Edgar Bergen.
This latter course, naturally,
would mean audience participation
quizzes, mystery melodramas, corn
fed comedy sessions and music
played loud and on the beat. We
rather hope that radio elects to
continue soaring a few people now
and then.
The first of the seasons new
shows, The Pause That Refreshes
of the Air" (WTOP, Sunday, $50
PM, arrived a week ago and a
pleasant half hour it is. 1t won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24


Dr.. Ezekiel padiIla.
former Mexican For
eiqn Minister, and
Author Dexter Perkins
speak.
WUc, The
Third Year Of the
Atomic Age: What
Should We Do Now!"
Atomic Scientist Har.
old {. UreY, Prof. 6.
A. Borgese and Rob.
ert N. Hutthins con.
slider The question.
W { A N. las
Senator Arthur Carper
discusses The Sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

ho'" FfoSSShS' } wv
non" and that tom.
posers "EIegie.'
WRC, S:30-AIsn
Laid, 0zlie Nelson
and Harriet HilIiard
appear.
W N AL, 900
Claire McCardIe, who
designs for The junior
miss. talks about fash.
ions.
VOL, 900 The
Nays fight against
malaria in the South
Pacific told.
WT0P, 9::30-Co.
medicine Judy Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Audience Shows
The following broadcasts admit tn

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the station or. in the case of WTOP,
write.
,.WoL-Metropolitan oo12 Meet
R I've t Ges o Pc PM Trda Wedn sals OF
WRC-Republic 1000 "Tyner
Time, 6:15 pm. Tuesday and Satur-
day: Tin Pan Ballet" 1890 pm.
Monday Friday; Matches Service
Time $50 pm. Tuesday.
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
LUNCH at 1450," 1915 pm. Mon
WMAL-National 54oo. las the
Wheels Turn" SIS pm. Wednesday;
wonder Flame" 7:30 pm. Thurs
day.
WToP-Earle Building. Lets Play
Baseball 10 am. Saturday, You're
the Top" $50 pm. Saturday.
WASH FM-Dfstrict 1856. "AAF
Band, 9 pm. THURSDAY; ~: s. Army
Band" pm. "wednesday. No tickets
of origination of programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

nova visits Tony Martini
WhAL, t0:00-An incident in the life Of
Composer Claude Debussy dramaized.
WRc. f0:30-Pianisf Skitch Henderson
watches amateur performers get their Big
Break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Herman, Dave Barbour and Peggy Lee in q
jam session.
WRc, 5:00-Rathmaniaoffs Symphonic
Dances" the Love Scene" from Strauss
"Feuresnof' and the HandeI-EIgar Overture
in D Minor are programmed.
WhAL, 7:30-"caII Not Any Man a Fool
is the lesson Of tonghts Biblical drama.
WMAL, S;00-Ths Detroit Symphony Or.
chestras numbers include Might on Bald
Mountain" the overture TO The Barber Of
Seville" and selections from the ballet 10 lie
Cid" Tenor Gilbert Russell sings The Dream"
La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
FEATURES ON THE AIR To-Day

WT0P, t0:30-Georoe SantaYanas life Of
Reason" discussed by Authors Andre kthaIop.
ouIos and 6Ienway Weseott, Dr.. Horace KaIen.
Wop. 100" Should the United States
Arm atm AmeriraT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
Rhode Island Governor DEGREES
Anti-Semitic Opposition To
LiIienthaI Nomination

HARTFORD, Conn.,, (JTA)-
Manifestation of anti-Semitric OPP
position to the confirmation of
David E. Lilienthal as U. S. Atom
ic Energy chairman was 1ikened
to the Senate opposition thirty
years ago against confirmation OF
Louis D. Brandeis as a Supreme
Court justice by Governor Cohn O.
Pastore of Rhode Island speaking
before the two-day New England
regional convention of the Jewish
War Veterans.
Such intolerance, said Governor
Pastore, provides the SPARKS of a
conflagration that can destroy civ
ilization." The charge made a
gainst Lilienthal that he is Jew,
he added, "is a new whisper with
an old accent" The governor said
that men of good will cannot be
"silent" at such a time if "the
American hopes of freedom are
to be held out to oppressed peo-
Piles everywhere"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
NEW YORK BILL TO BAR
BIAS IN EDUCATION DIES

ALBANY, (JTA)-The AUSTIN
Mahoney Bill, which banned dis
elimination by institutions of
higher education in New York
State, died in committee this
week, following it's withdrawal by
Assemblyman Bernard Austin,
one of the measures sponsors.
Earlier Senator Walter ]. Mahon-
ey had stated that he favored no
action this year. Austin said he
hoped that the divergent views on
the bill would be reconciled by
the 1913 session of the Legislature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO
BY JOHN KAYSTON
(JTA Librarian)

A delegation of Rumanian Jew
ish leaders was received by the
Minister of Interior, Octavain
COCA, and asked for government
protection against anti-Jewish ex-
cesses. The delegation complained
about the recent disorders in Jassy
and Grosawardein. COCA assured
the delegation the government will
take strong measures to prevent a
recurrence of the excuses.
At the same time, the Jewish
community sent a memorandum
to Premier Averescu protesting
the outrages. The memorandum
enumerated a number of cases of
old men, women and children be-
ing thrown out of moving trains.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
JEWS ASK RUMANIAN
GOVERNMENT TO
FULFILL PLEDGES

BUCHAREST (JTA)-The Ru-
manian Jewish Party, led by
Mishu Benvenisti, and the Union
of Rumanian Jews, headed by DR..
William Filderman, have announc-
ed that they will launch a Joint
campaign to force the government
to fulfill it's election pledges to the
Jews.
The first move in the campaign
will be for the Jewish parties to
make representations to the par
ties composing the Democratic
Bloc which supported the govern
ment during the elections. The
decision was reached at a Joint
meeting of representatives of the
two Jewish groups, following a
statement by Benevenisti charging
that the government had failed to
revise the citizenship laws as they
affected the Jews and had DELAYED
action on the trial of the persons
responsible for the Jassy massacre
during the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21
LEAVE FOR 1Nsr1Trrr,

Those from Jacksonv,u.
will attend the Zionist Leade,' "ao
Institute in Birmingham, Ala , n.y.
weekend include Ruth sri,, nus
Alois Katz, Julian Borkson " ~,
DR.. Julius Sloat. The nunh.' aug
delegates is limited, it was " y
nounced by Herman Popkir :. ~
ional youth director. ''S'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-21

LEXANDER LANDESCO Treasurer of CARE official the
y American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee of CARES
agencies the contents the CARE food pack
sge fol- hungry Europe.
The nackage containing 26 pounds of basic foods with
nutron value of 10000 caories goes sale March k at
the offices re approved non-proft organization,
delivery in Europe is ten dollars.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Baptist Women Plan
World Mission Week
Meetings Tomorrow

Baptist women of the District will
gather at meetings to be held stimuli
taneously at 1890 am. tomorrow at
five Baptist churches to offer special
prayers for home missions as part
Of the world mission week being
held throughout the city. Mrs.
Carleton M. Long, president Of the
District Women's Baptist Missionary
Association, Is in charge of the
meetings.
Churches where the gatherings
will be held, and the speakers who
will address them, are: Grace, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
Sc, the Rev.Iawrence Thibod deaux;
Bethesda, Wilson lane and Melrose
avenue, Bethesda, Md, the Rev. w.
David Owl; Bethany, Second street
and Rhode Island avenue NE, the
Rev. L. c. Smith; First, Sixteenth
and o streets NV, the Rev. Jitsuo
Morikawa, and Congress Heights,
Esther street and Brothers place
Sc, DR.. Milton S. Leach.
President Truman yesterday re-
ceived at the White House 81 Baptist
missionaries visiting Washington
for world mission week. Repre-
sentative Allen, Democrat, Of Louisi-
ana, a prominent Baptist layman
presented them TO the President.
The District Committee reported
that $4,000 people have attended
meetings in the District areas "a
Baptist churches since the campaign
opened Sunday. The drive to &C
quaint Washington Baptists with the
work the church is doing overseas
will end tomorrow. Meetings will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight and to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Truman Radio Talk
tomorrow 10 Open
Red CrossDrive

President Truman win open the
l947 American Red Cross campaign
for Nation-wid goal Of $50 0,oOo, 600
In q broadcast from the White
House at 10 pm. tomorrow. All net
works will carry the broadcast.
Chief Justice Vinson and menu
bers of the cabinet head the list of
Government officials who have In
dorsed the campaign. Spokesman
for labor and industry. veterans and
seryicemen, church and social
groups, farmers and businessmen
and stage, screen and radio stars
also have given their Endorsements,
the national ofiicc of the Red Cross
announced.
Bernard M. Baruch said he con-
sidered the Red Cross a most inn
portant aid to world understanding
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt called
attention in giving her Endorsement,
to its disaster relief programs
throughout the world.
No civilian organization is more
valuable to the Army than the
Red Cross, Undersecretary Of War
Royal yesterday. told more than
1000 Government employees who viii
be key workers III that unit during
the campaign.
Value to Army Stressed.
Mr.. Royal spoke at a Kickoff
rally. held at noon In the depart
mental auditorium.
The Red Cross, he said "does
work which only a civilian, Nation
wide and worldwide organization
can do. 1t has gained a superlative
place In the confidence of Amer
leans and in the confidence Of the
world.
Nimitz Lends Support.
IF the Red Cross Is to make its
distinctive contribution in the
months ahead, 1t must have our,
support" he added.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, chief
Of naval operations, said "the work
Of the Red Cross is as important in
time of peace as in time Of war.
Insecurity leads to war, and insofar
as Red Cross alleviates suffering and
insecurity 1t is stabilizing force
The general chairman of the 1947
Metropolitan area campaign, Joseph
c. Grew, former Undersecretary Of
State, called the drive "a great chal-
lenge" and emphasized the necessity
for teamwork in achieving success.
Quota Is $36S,000.
Other speakers were John G.
Folger, chairman, of the District Red
Cross Chapter, and Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Air, John
Nicholas Brown, who spoke in place
Of Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
The Government unit quota is
1863 900 of the area goal OF $787, $780,
Undersecretary Of the Interior
Chapman presided at the meeting.
Mr. Chapman is vice chairman of
the Government unit. Secretary
of the Interior Krug, chairman of
the unit, was out Of the city.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Expectont Mother, Who Killed
Soldier Husband, Is Acquitted

Ellis answer was that he hoped
my child would be born dead.
81 told him, If you are going to
leave me now, I'll kill myself In front
LOT you showed him the gun. He
taunted me, saying I didn't have
the nerve.
He walked me toward the bus.
He pushed me aside and said he
didn't want me. He: said: You'll be
better of dead
'Then 1t happened. I just killed
him. / just remember shooting,
that's all. Oh, God! I loved
him sol"
The defense produced letters
|Sergt. Abney wrote his wife at her
mothers home IN Conshohocken,
Pa, while he was stationed overseas
on New Caledonia. One letter, writ
ten last October, asked for divorce.
About that time, it was testified,
the Army began deducting an allot-
ment from his pay. for the support
of an illegitimate child on the South
Pacific island.