davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-14
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY 1cont. J
WANTED FOR CAsH-D. c. or nearby
18th st. ne, HO. 01S1; ewes, WA. 1869

WANTED FOR CASH-D. C. or nearby
18th st. ne, Ho. 01s1; ewes, WA. 1859.
MANNAs REALTY CO. can sell your nous.
'ssf ssis wilson Viz s''%ats b1a aE
II II WpKoMpr ATTENTION to tn. sal. o,
pHs1ss we ResltoT, tor % sos North 1 e. CAPITOL. 1t INA IA
soW s5Sa or kefS5E DETAcaED s!hfs las ao1sE
ington. CLINTON W. EGGLEToN, .DU
PaRff PSIt evfS WAFTs RH 49, e BUY from owns
small. white or colored houses. in any
condition; will pay all cash. Box 426-G,
WOULD LIKE to purchase direct from
owner 8 or bedroom home. in nice loca-
ton; vi gill pay ~ all cash. sNo agents. please
ssh VIII Isf;s, faY sal AEL CASH for good de-
EsatlpR T99m o% Ro5 aSSJ Star ,or lan
sres with aoRap Quick saie
att at the right price. MI. 1926; ewes. PL.
Wish TO BUY ,Eog essTm heass
Hssf HoGsEs 81 wASTED as1T in any section vest west of
an pRos < e "a
~ sssos s'sy :ssa ssisss
| " VIII III PAY Yoy CASH today for your
SSb SSS oEHRs4 S.s.rs H! 2 Psi
sssa for q sF's As9ti in Sss
ROW AND DETAcHEpp houses, D. c: or
sesors sssF sgEanF ST. saod sHas AD sss
SoswWe need houses in Washinston
sas MaFGliad se sell RrlrY # Sates eef
/ WILL PAY all cash for s-bedrm. house
or 6anssRw MS II 2 & Or ~ or dseet @
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY residents. we
GAS y2RE hfs g f s CO. for b45s sef
I'd, WA. o19S. is
WANTED n NICE residential area, de-
taeheefd brick house with 3 Or 4 bedrms rms !;
HAVE eaah casH GsGaG BUYERS for for g. or bedrm
ssr' Ma call If TeGdsss g. h do ss's s. sPs9
AM DESPERATE TO BUY direct from from
Groom Groom M bunaaiow i lA.'' Or house with bedrm
AZ ard :. 6sth e On ss,s lst floor in NV q G.
" WANTED saFE 81 By 0ftf; fitNfD;1v1DuAI-Modern A.
vic. Of washington Golf and Country Club,
Arlington Co, Va: Lot to consist Of ap-
sroand for small nf Children e ca me during
81 oWNEks~ fsss ASD shys BRokEksw1 wa Want t0g
fairly new good condition. semidet house
modern Kit. on flrst door,- Three Sedrms
and two baths. l bath of master bedrm.
on ono seeond eco floor. Garage clienS will pay
Breckenridge, TIE. 377b. with HENRY E.
TR1PP 1911 INn st. gE gNEsRsv MA e79S 5S-1de;ct 1l1
and efficient real estate service. Free ap-
praisals; T p. BURGESS, 1924 Pa ave.
Sc. FIR. 2S02 until 8.
NV. section, preferably near Dupont Circle,
for a nonproflt orsanization. PAUL P.
STONE, or sos2 2244; after 5 pm. call Mrs,
CoLoRED2I NEED fer colored clients,
homes from $4,000 $40 900. Let me know
what you have. Box 3S-L Star: -16
Evening star., 1947-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwes..

COLoPED-31s 3rd ST. S.W.-I0 rms,
bath, h w h., excellent condition; may be
or private hospital. Call MR.. SHEPPARD,
with the THOS. W. PARKS CO., DE. 1851.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
EPLING's BARGAIN LIST

EPLING'S BARGAIN LIST: 49,. ,
rooms and bath, hot water heat, !
acre, near bus; 9 miles out the Annapolis
'o5 sooms and bath Heatrola; Q acres;
tractor. garden tools, chickens. dueks: 6Eo
terms. ..su,x
Green Gre MesdoEs: so. 750. So 800 cash, ,-,
rooms, > baths, basement: with 3-rn,
apt: hot-water heat: nice lot; close-in Hy-
attsville: S1n.500; terms. -
6-rocEn 2-story and outbuilcings ~
acres Of land; near Greenbelt; $1,000:
< rooms and bath, vacant: auto. gas
heat; East Pines: $3.50: terms
4-room bungalow, Gear garage; ! acre
adjoining o. S. Agricultural; $500;
f.rooua. 2-story brick; needs redecorat-
ing; arranged in 2 apts.: basement not
water heat: large lot: BeltsVile: SlZ'ooo'
groom, 2-story frame house. basement.
hot-water heat; Berwyn Heights; neal
transp.; $500; easy terms. .,
Eefs,sster, r,s0os aa.,rnsr. MT assn ay. HI.
attsville, UN. 0313. 10
Evening star., 1947-02-14

CoLORED-536 IRVING ST. NV
complete apts.; h.-w.h. Price. S12,50o;
cash, $1,000.
I400 blk Corcoran st. .n.w.---12 rms, 4
baths. $4,000; substantial cash required
400 blk Ridge st. NV frame, 8
rooms each $4,000. low cash payment
HARRIS g. KING REALTY. 1911 18TH
W NO Qo0Q Ia
Evening star., 1947-02-14

oIKs. from CheVy Chase Clfcle, Ist MOOT,
double ltv; rm,.. dining, rm., library, kit;
z baths: srd l.. ) bedrms and i bath;
2-car Diet. earage; wooded lot 90x125; oil
h,-w:h. Call Mrs. Christman, ALLIED
Evening star., 1947-02-14

Semidet. brick; full bsmt.,. oil auto. heat
Venetian blinds; inclosed back porch and
yard. Small down payment. Call Mr.. Mudd
ANACOSTIA-9-rm. house, made into {
apts.; l apt. rents for S70i close Il
transp., stores, ETC.; substantial down pay
ment required Call MR.. MCDONNELL
Evening star., 1947-02-14

MANNAS REALTY CO. can sell your mouse
at today's value. Our estimate without
obligaIion 291s Wilson blvd. GL. or
Evening star., 1947-02-14

low. 5 rooms, in
fireplace. auto. oil
x1 90; garage. To
GE. 9341. PECK
co 3333 IA
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Bethesda Youth Wins First
In 0raioricaI Contest

Two District Boys Club members
captured first and second places
yesterday In q regional oratorical
contest at Richmond sponsored by
the optimist clubs OF Maryland and
Virginia and the District.
Peter Van Allen, Is, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Van Allen. OF
1888 Park avenue, Bethesda, 4 Junior
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
school, placed first. Kenneth New
man, Is, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
@. Newman, of 1888 Twenty-fourth
street NV, Western. High School
junior, placed second. There were
seven entries.
Young Van Allen. q member OF
the Southeast Boys Club. was the
entry Of the National Capital OPP
tinist Club. Young Newman, a
Junior officer Of the Georgetown
Boys Club, was the representative
OF the Optimist Club Of Washington.
Van Allen will be sent to Denver
to represent this region in the
national finals at the end of this
month. He will compete for a stat
uette trophy and a scholarship at
the University OF New Mexico.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Zoo Here to Get
3 SoIomonders
As Gift of Jops

Gifts from the children of Japan
to the children of the United States,
three giant salamanders-only speci-
mems of their kind in this country
soon will be making themselves at
home in the Geological Park here.
The 3o-inch amphibians, remind
ers Of a prehistoric era, win leave
Tokyo by air tomorrow according to
the Associated Press.
DR.. william M. Mann, Zoo director
brought specimens OF the rapidly
vanishing Megalobatrachus Japon-
icus back from a National Geo.
graphic expedition to the Orient In
1937-he found them In restaurant
in Hong Hong. he said-but they
died after a few years here.
DR.. Mann has been asking every
one he knew who was going to the
Far East to get some Of the crea-
lures for him.
The giant salamanders will dwarf
the smaller varieties the Zoo now
has. DR.. Oliver L. Austin, director
of the Wild Life Division, Natural
Resources Section Of Japanese Oc-
cupation headquarters. said the
three being sent to the United States
are about 20 years old.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get WeIeonle Relief
From Stomach Gas,
Sour Food ! aste

Do you fssl bIosted sxA nisersbls afa8
every meAl7 II 20. here u how you mag
rid yourself q this nsevous distress.
Thousands have found u the way 70 -
well, cheerful and happy again.
Evseytims food enters ths stomach Q
vital gastric jules must 1ow nsT0Ally -
hf0At-up certain food paet6elegs elte the
food may fermeat. o0sR feod, aeid tnda.
eastion and - xeoqusatly cause AeR.
Bid. touehy, FRUITFUL. psevieh, A0yo1s
eonditiou, iono oe appetite, uAd8WsioAt,
restless sleop, weakness.
10 get real relik yoa Rugs increase
tAs dow q chin vital onstriA juise. Nod
81 autho1ttiea, In indspsAae1t 1ao1ap
tory tests On human DtomAeha, hayo ~
positive proof shown that SIS Te11e y
amazingly effective In increasing this
dow when it q too little or sca1ty due
to Q uon.organic stomach distufbaaee.
This u due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti.
waiting ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps huild-up non.
orgaric, weak. wstery blood In nutxi.
tionA anemtA--so with good nov o3
this gastric digestive iuics. plus rich red.
blood you should eat better, sleep better
fssl better. work better. play better.
Avoid ptinisning yourself with ovsrs
deees of DodA and ether aiknltzers q
eonnte.aet gAs and hloatang when what
yus1 % dearly need b SIS Tonio 70 help
you digest food for body etZoagth and
fspaif. Dsn't waitt Join The Aest q
haYDy people 16e Tonie has hslpe4.
Nllli0ns q bottles seld. Get . b0etis a.
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
SIS Tonic ieirs Build sturdy Health
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Parents Jailed as Girl, 7,
Is Found In Chicken Coon
by the kskeejots9 Prsss

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 40
Seven-year-old Dolores Diaz, said
by police to have been half naked
and suffering from malnutrition
when they removed her from a
trash filled, padlocked chicken
coop, was being cared for by social
workers today.
Her parents, Domingo and Mary
Diaz, were In the county jail,
charged with felonious assault and
neglecting a dependent child.
State Police Corpl. r. T. Cum
mings said the mother told him she
frequently locked up Dolores Ito
keep her from running away" and
her wrists and legs were tied to-
gether every night"
Corpl. Cummings said he and
State Trooper l.. E. Hampton broke
a strong hasp and paddock to re-
move the child from the chicken
coop while the parents were away
from home Saturday. Charges
against the parents were filed yes
terday, he said.
Other children of the family ap-
peared well-fed and well-clothed,
Corpl. Cummings said.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Bishop Dun Officiotes
At Confirmation of Us

Nearly 125 persons from the Dis
trict and four nearby Maryland
counties were confirmed yesterday
in the Bethlehem Chapel Of WASH
ington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal Bishop of Washington, o6lci-
ated at the annual Whitsunday con-
firmation service. He was assisted
In the 45-minute ceremony by Can
ons w. Curtis Draper and Merritt
r. williams Of the Cathedral staff
and about Is clergymen Of the di-
ocese.
Men, women and children-the
youngest Of whom was 11-were re-
oeived into full membership In the
church during the service, which
commentaries the appearance Of
the Holy Ghost to Christ's disciples
Evening star., 1947-05-26

rather than redeening three Of his
own checks.
MY answer Is TINT I did not owe
. dime Of the money represented by
my checks, and my action in pay
ing for the thefts. forgeries and dis
honored checks Of others, while per-
haps quixotic, is the best possible
proof Of this and Of my belief to the
last that the Smithwick checks,
which properly included mine, would
be paid" Romney declared.
He wound up by commenting bit-
terly that "Smithwick Is sheltered in
wealth and security In Georgia;
Mahoney Is carefree In sunny Hon.
olulu and am convicted OF de-
frauding my Government"
Evening star., 1947-05-26
British Labor Party
Votes for Draft 70
Back Foreign Policy
BY The Assssietsd Press

MARGATE, England. May 26--
The Labor Party voted by ! ratio
OF 2.332 to 571 today In favor Of
peacetime conscription to back up
the Nations foreign policy.
The vote underlined an appar-
emily waning opposition within the
party to Foreign Secretary Bevin's
stands. 1t repulsed rebel ele-
ments who have argued this policy
was too closely aligned with that
OF the United States and too an
tagonistic to Russia.
A draft bill for .2-month con-
scription already has passed the
House Of Commons.
Earlier today the ruling party's
conference scaled down expressions
Of criticisms against Mr.. Bevin's
actions, and voted q rebuff to COM
munism.
Palestine Criticism Modified.
With Prime Minister Clement
Atlee and nearly all OF his cabinet
attending, the party conference de-
feated by q show OF hands q motion
to permit Laborites to join the
British-Soviet Society. Opponents
Of the resolution said the society
was dominated by Communists.
The conference also eliminated 10
resolutions, Is Of them critical Of Mr..
Bevin, and substituted on the agenda
two composite motions, the most
critical OF which condemned British
policy in Greece and denounced the
Truman doctrine" OF aid to Greece
and Turkey. The two substituted
motions will be discussed and voted
on later.
The conference Withdrew from the
agenda resolutions sharply critical of
British policy in Palestine. Instead,
a composite resolution was submit
ted reaffirming the labor view that
Jews must have a national home"
and constitute a majority Of the
population in the Holy Land.
Elected Upper House Sought.
A resolution was submitted calling
for the creation of an elected upper
house to replace the House Of Lords
as now constituted.
British Air Minister Philip Noel
Baker. party chairman, keynoted the
conference with a call to the Labor
government to establish q new
relation of equality and confidence"
among nations based on n new
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Blind Man Killed by Cor
Driven by Pitcher Casey
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Alex Asaie-
wicz, 50, a blind man, was fatally
injured Saturday night when hit
by a car Detective Harold Tobin
said was driven by Hugh Casey, "a,
pitcher Tor the Brooklyn Dodgers
Mr.. Tobin said Mr.. Casey was not
arrested. He added that an investi-
cation would be made and that the
baseball player was told he would
be notified later II officers wanted
to talk with him about the ac-
cident.
Mr.. Azaiewicx was crossing an
intersection. He was accompanied
by a sister, Stella. who was not
injured. .
Evening star., 1947-05-26

worldwide intercontinental system &
economic cooperation"
Mr.. Noel-Haker said that Britain's
troublesome domestic problems were
"a small issue compared with the
major issue that confronts the
world: The major task Of building
peace on sure foundations.
He urged the Government TO seek
development Of "a new worldwide,
inter continental system OF eco-
nomic cooperation, far more devel-.
oped, far more ambitious than any
thing we've know before
But, drst. he said, I'VE must
establish q new relation-old sins
cast long shadows relation of
equality. confidence and trust be-
tween the western, the European
and the American peoples and the
other peoples Of the world:
Voices Confidence In u. N.
mo one who has seen the new
assembly Of the United Nations and
Its tense debates on every question
that even remotely brings up race,
can doubt that this Is perhaps the
srayest single problem OF the CEN
tury In which we i've
Declaring that the United Ma
tions must be made "the overriding
factor in international Affairs Mr..
Noel-Baker voiced confidence that
the world peace organization can
accomplish its task II given time.
ANY one whe thinks that the
United Nations has already tried
and failed declares his ignorance"
he said.
Mr.. Noel-Baker conceded, how
ever. that I'VE still have to convince
our Soviet allies that the true In
terests Of Britain do not conflict
with theirs"
We've still to satisfy them" he
said, "as we're satisfied ourselves,
that nations with differing social
systems can all live by the GU. NJ
charter, and by the charter work
together In harmony and peace
Evening star., 1947-05-26
u. S..MusfLe Lead Peace,
Senator Hoey Says
|At Massing Of Colors

Senator Hoey, Democrat, OF North
Carolina. speaking yesterday at
Washington Cathedral, urged Amer
lea to spread the doctrine Of q free
government for men throughout the
world and lead In world peace.
The Senator was the principal
speaker at the massing Of the colors
In the amphitheater to honor the
Nations war dead. The ceremony
was under the joint auspices Of the
Military Order Of the World Wars
and the cathedral.
To justify the sacrifices her
youth has made, the Senator de-
clared America must be In the FORE
front of democracy and peace. He
recalled that the first Americans
came to these shores to find freedom
from fear and want and secure free
dom OF speech and religion. The
four freedoms, Senator Hoey told the
audience, must be preserved here
and throughout the world.
Americans Urged to Be Thankful.
Americans should be thankful
that amid all our failures and
shortcomings, we still have faith in
God" declared Senator Hoey.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, former
commander in chief OF the Mill
tary Order OF the World Wars and
commanding general of the District
National Guard, introduced Sena-
tor Hoey.
Representatives Of more than 100
patriotic and other groups, carry
ing flags and banners, marched into
the amphitheater. Onward Christ
ian Soldiers" was played by the
Marine and Salvation Army Bands.
Bishop Welcomes Visitors.
The right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal bishop of Washington, said
the projected Patriots Transept in
the Cathedral would honor the
names of thousands who served the
Nation in uniform. He welcomed
the visitors to the Cathedral cere-
mony.
"An Act of Thanksgiving for
America" was led by the Very Rev.
John Wallace Suter, dean OF the
Cathedral.
Canon Merritt r. williams OF the
Cathedral staff. a former Navy
chaplain, read the Lesson. Hymns
were sung by the Cathedral choir
of men and boys, occupying the
platform with the distinguished
guests.
Plans for the massing Of the
colors were made by Col. Edwin s.
Bethlehem, jr., and the grand
marshal was 1t. Col. George Q.
Weber.
The Du Mont Laboratories here
transmitted the ceremonies by tele-
vision
Evening star., 1947-05-26

the fantastic Florida boom In 1875.
had around $25, 900 In cash Ii the
National Bank OF washington and
as much more In bonds, mortgages
and other property.
II made the down payments from
my personal funds for him and
myself on the only two pieces Of
Florida property In which we were,
In partnership. He put little II any
of his own In either Florida and
Maryland and his operations In the
latter State were carried on over q
period Of six years.
Never Consulted on Deals.
Il was not consulted about a
single deal he made in Maryland
and only once, during an automobile
ride with him, saw any Of the 'ex-
tensive holdings he controlled.
'fie had already loaded me down
with worthless paper and my only
interest was simply to get his checks
out Of the ONCE"
AS late as 1888, Romney added. he
was sued here on . pron1issory note
for Il, $50 he had signed for Smith
wick and which Smithwick told him
had been paid. A settlement later
was effected and Romney said he
made the payment from his own
salary
Reported to Bankhead.
As for another principal point
made during the Romney trial-why
Romney did not have Frank Ma
honey, former sergeant At arms en-
ploye prosecuted for enbezzlement
--Romney said he was the last man
in the Office to hear about the
theftS.
He said he Immediately obtained a
signed confession, discharged Ma
honey and consulted with his cashier
and others on the best course to
pursue.
Speaker Bankhead,," he said,
"did not advise me to refrain from
prosecuting Mahoney when I re-
ported the matter to him. He made
the very reasonable suggestion that,
since Mahoney's bond was for less
than a third of our losses on him, 1t
might be well to advise his New
York sponsors Of his confession and
ascertain If they would not prefer
to effect q settlement rather than
have him prosecuted"
Romney said he got assurances
from New York that satisfied me-"
He added that he was not afraid to
prosecute Mahoney or call in his
bond because the signed confession,
supported by three witnesses who
heard Mahoney's oral admission,
would have been promptly accepted
by any bonding company without
question.
Romney said his friends had crit
icized him for paying OF more than
5000 in other persons bad checks
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Ron,ney Defends Self
Charges Smiihwick
With Wrecking Him

Kenneth Romney, former House
sergeant ut arms convicted OF con-
cealing q $l43.863 shortage In his
House bank" accounts, blarnes
former Representative Smithwick OF
Florida for wrecking him financially
and causing all his present trouble.
Romney offered no defense during
his District Court trial but last
night he issued q long statement
giving his side OF the story Of what
happened during his 50 years in the
sergeant at arms ofice. Sentenced
to serve from one to three years in .
Federal prison, Romney Is free
under $2,500 bond pending an ap-
peal.
II was guilty OF lamentable folly,
yes, and Of many mistakes OF. judg-
aent In trusting and protecting
faithless men," Romney said. But
In my own heart and conscience ]
feel no sense Of psirposeful fraud"
Up to the last minute. Romney
declared, he believed the shortage
would be covered.
Says He Was Promised Aid.
Smithwick, he said. had repeat
edly assured him and the late Harry
Pillen, cashier Of the House 'bank'
for IA years, that Smithwick,s wife's
millionaire family could and would
quickll bail him out in any emer-
gency."
'It was inconceivable to me that
they would not do SO to save his
fine son and daughter from having
their fathers name dragged
through a criminal trial." Romney
said. But my appeals to them
brought no tangible response, even
after / offered to assign s25,000 In
long standing life insurance.
THE explanation Is, i am sure,
that Smithwick, as he admitted to
me, had never told his wife the
truth about his wild and reckless
operations and the source of his
money"
Admitted Debt of $4,000.
Romney said that when Cashier
Pillen demanded reinsurance from
Smithwick In 1882, Smithwick told
Pillen, in Romney's presence that
he, Smithwick. personally owed the
sergeant at arms office more than
$s3, 900; that this amount included
both Romney and Smithwick checks
ano that he expected to pay back
all OF 1t in 1882.
In describing his deals with
smithwick, Romney said:
when Smithwick 1ured me into
Evening star., 1947-05-26
jap Porty Leaders Meet
To Consider Coalition
, BY the As,ee;o,sd p,s,x

TOKYO, May &C. Leaders of
Japan's four top parties met again
today to try to establish a working
formula for a coalition cabinet to
serve under new Socialist Premier
Tetsu Katayama.
Hhe Socialists have postponed al
lotment of cabinet portfolios pend
ing decision by the Liberal Party
and the conservative faction of the
Democratic Party on whether they
will join the new government. The
Co-operatives, smallest of the -four
parties. have agreed to support
Premier Ka4yama.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Work by Shut-In Pupils
Shown at Oyster School
By the Assceiotsd Press

The 9Th annual exhibit of work
of shut-in pupils. who are taught
oy the Visiting Instruction Corps of
the public schools, opened this morn
ing at the oyster School. Twenty
ninth and Calvert streets NV. It
will be open from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily through Thursday.
Among the items. are paintings,
craft work and science and aca-
demic work projects. More than
ITS pupils. either in hospitals or at
home due to long illness, were
taught by the corps during this
school year.
An open house will be held from
2 to 4 pm. Wednesday, at which
many of the children will be pres
ent. The Association for the Edu-
cation Of Physically Handicapped
Shut-in Children will elect oficers
at that time.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

have an interest in seeing that you get
the greatest satisfaction from yours.
Every detail of our service is aimed
at this goal. The men are specialists
on Bucks. They work with Buick.
designed tools. They're backed up bya
parts department stocked with Buick.
engineered parts that are just made
for Buick cars.
So you see the difference between
ordinary service and Buick Car care.
It's the skilful, considerate care that
keeps your Buick always Buick. It's
the kind of care which proves that
next to you, we like your Buick best.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
BuchenwuId Commander
Testifies in Defense
By the A,.oeio,ed pre,s

DACHAU, May 26.-Ruling that
the prosecution had presented evi-
dence of a common design" to COM
NIT murders and brutality at Buch-
enwald concentration camp, an
American war crimes court today
refused to dismiss charges against
81 Of the camps former operators.
The defense then began putting
the accused Germans on the witness
stand in their own behalf, leading
oil with Hermann Pister, former
camp comr1andarit.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
MussoIini SeuIptress
Is Killed in Plunge
BY HE Asseeiutsd Press

NEW York, May 2e.-Maryla
Lednicka, so. noted Polish sculptress
for whom Benito Mussolini once
sat 10 hours, plunged to her death
last night from the fourth floor
Of her studio apartment.
She was the daughter Of Alex
andre Lednicka. q Polish diplomat,
and sister of Prof. Waclaw Led
nicka Of the University OF CAL
ifornia.