davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Treason Indictments
Against ; Speakers on
Nazi Radio Dismissed

Justice David A. Pine in District
Court today dismissed wartime trea-
son indictments against Edward Leo
Delaney, Jane Anderson and Max
Oscar Otto Koischwitz, charged with
having made propaganda broadcasts
for Germany in World War II.
The court was told that Koisch-
witz died in Berlin in August, 1914,
and that there is insufficient evil
dence on which to try the other
defendants.
The dismissal motion was made by
United States Attorney John C. Con-
lift, jr., at request of the Justice
Department. He told the court q
New York grand jury also had re-
fused to indict Delaney after the
author voluntarily returned to this
country August 8 and was arrested
by Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents.
Eight Indicted in 1946.
. Delaney was held under $4,000
bail pending action of the grand
jury, which finally refused an in
dictment on Auugst 20.
The three were among eight
Americans indicted on July 26, 1916.
The list included Ezra Pound, the
post, now In st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, and Douglas Chandler, for
merly of Baltimore, who was sem
fenced to life imprisonment.
Delaney, who is So, was born in
Olney, Ill, and went on the stage
in 1910. He is the author of light
romances, including Lady by De-
grees' and Charm Girl" He went
to Europe In December 1899, and
later went on the air from Berlin,
broadcasting under the name Of
e. D. Ward, according to the JUS
tice Department.
He was arrested In Prague by
American intelligence officers in
May, 1945.
Organized Charity.
Delaney said last June that he
went on the air from Berlin in Janu-
ary, 1910, but when the United
States entered the war Il went of
the air and stayed of"
After his release from Army Gus
tody, Delaney helped organize Amer
ican charity for German orphans
which was sponsored by American
Evening star., 1947-10-27

porters of the Committee for the
First Amendment, went on the air
in an American Broadcasting Co.
network program yesterday entitled
Hollywood Fights Back"
Comments included the following !:
Judy Garland: 1--WE never been
member of any political organiza-
ton, but have been following the
investigation and I don't like
it. We're show business, yes, but
we're also American citizens. It's
one thing If some one, says we're
not good actors. That hurts, but
we can take it. It's something else
again to say we're not good Amer
leans, we resent that"
Myrna 10y: Congress has the
right to investigate and make laws
| but we question the right of any
official to abuse citizens in order
to make headlines"
Fredric March: "Who do you
think they're really after? They're
after you"
Danny Kaye, stating he quoted
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt: Most fair minded
Americans hope the committee will
abandon the practice of merely pro-
viding forum to those who, for
political purposes or otherwise, seek
headlines which they could not
otherwise obtain"
Florence Eldridge: Among others
slandered by this committee are Mr.
Justice Murphy of the Supreme
Court, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
former Ambassador Joseph E
Davies, Dean Acheson and William
Allen White. The motion picture
people being slandered today are in
pretty good company
Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida also was heard during the
program.
Some people are trying to re-
write the pledge of allegiance, which
now ends, <liberty and justice fol-
ALL to read, liberty and justice fol
some he said.
i Lawyer Arthur Garfield Hays sale
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Progressive Citizens
Call for Abolition Of
Un-American Inquiry
Nv N. AS.or;o,sd prexx

| NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Abolition
OF the House Committee on Un-
American Activities and revocation
of President Truman's loyalty or
der" affecting Federal employees
were demanded in resolutions adopt
ed yesterday by the Progressive Cit
liens of America.
Twelve hundred persons heard
speech by Senator Pepper. Demo-,
crat, of Florida, at the closing ses-
sion Of two-day conference on
cultural freedom and civil liber-
ties"
Senator Pepper. indorsing these
and other resolutions as "hearten-
ing" declared "the crypto-Fascists
may as well know that the people
Of America throw down before their
evil feet the gountlet Of defiance"
The Senator likened the meeting
to the Battle of Stalingrad, and said
The American people have reached
the point from which they will
retreat no longer"
He said the House Committees
investigation Of alleged communism
in Hollywood is an attack against
all Americans.
Among other resolutions adopted
by the conference were ones support
ing the right of every American
''to Join any legal American party.
whether it be Republican, Com
munist, Socialist, or Democratic;
condemning what it called the House
committees ATTACK on the American
motion picture industry; demand
ing repeal of local loyalty acts:
condemning all forms of discrimina-
tion, urging the State Department
Ito cease its interference in the free
exchange Of ideas, art and science;
demanding repeal Of the Taft
Hartley law, and calling for "clari~
fication of secrecy regulations i'm
posed on scientists"
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Air Policy
CONTINUED From First Page

plying to charges frequently made
by earlier witnesses that the Civil
Aeronautics Act is being badly ad.
ministered.
mo basis exists" the board said
"for statements that there Is exces-
sive, uneconomic or destructive
competition in the air transport in.
dustry or that the air network OF
the United States is Illogical"
No Delays Since War.
Pointing out that action on all
route applications had been sus.
pended during the. war, the CAE
said mo significant avoidable de.
lays" have occurred in important
proceedings since the war.
The board said creation of a de.
partment Of civil aviation or ol
transportation "is neither desirable
nor feasible" and recommended
that it "be given the full and com.
plete independence enjoyed by Other
regulatory agencies"
The CAB reaffirmed its previous
stand against any type of "choser
instrument for international al,
transport.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

Ira Gershwin, Larry Adler, Jane
Wyatt and Phillip Dunno.
McNutt Asks Goldwyn Be Called.
Meanwhile, Paul v. McNutt, spe-
cial counsel for the Motion Picture
Association of America, made pub
lie a letter to Chairman Thomas OF
the House Committee, asking that
Producer Samuel Goldwyn be called
to the witness stand.
Mr.. McNutt noted that Mr.. Gold
wyn, head of his own production
firm, had been subpoenaed but not
called. He said his letter was in
tended to be formal request,
following several informal re-
quests
He is eminently qualified to tes-
tify in these hearings" Mr.. McNutl
wrote, land I respectfully submit
that his testimony should be re.
ceived by the committee in order
that 1t be enabled to accomplish
its stated aim to give the American
people the full facts"
Demands Films Be Specified.
In a separate statement, Mr.. Nc.
Mutt demanded the committee spec.
lily the films alleged to contain
Communist propaganda "or alb
solve the industry"
He complained the investigation
had cast suspicion on all Aims h.
"generalized statements unsup
ported by evidence"
The new assortment of Holly
wood names" made plain this wa
one of their chief complaints to thu
hearing.
"All the evidence, as we have rea'
it," Mr.. Bogart said last night, "ha'
been supposition and hearsay, with
no attempt by the committee tt
prove its truth.
They have permitted witnesse
on hearsay to call people Com
munists, yet the people so calle'
have no opportunity to- defen'
themselves or to ask questions. Tha
just isn't right"
Another group of stars, also sup
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Booing Crowd Forces
End 10 Red Meetino
Called 10 Hear EisIer
BY the Asseeioisd Prsss

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 27.-A boo
ing, jostling crowd estimated at
S,000-defying police and q court
order-last night forced cancellation
Of q Communist meeting which was
to have heard Gerhardt Eisler, who
has been described as the No.
Communist in the United States.
Eisler did not appear at the meet
Ing hall in the Contemporary Club,
across the street from the State
House. Manuel Cantor. Mercer
County secretary of the Communist
Party, said Eisler was in Trenton but
stayed away from the hall because
of fear for his safety"
Six hundred persons jammed into
the building and booed down each
speaker who arose. About 400 9TH
ers-according to police estimate
milled around on the street OUTSIDE.
Appeals Fail to Quiet Crowd.
Appeals from civic and veterans
organizations failed to quiet the
crowd. many of whom said they were
veterans.
Three would-be speakers on the
platform were not molested, and po-
lice escorted them from the hall
when the meeting was called on
after an hour and half of demon
strating by their opponents.
Chancery Court had ordered that
there be no interference with the
meeting, and Mayor Donal Con-
molly said he had provided "suf1ci-
ent police protection"-52 uni
formed and plain clothes men, con-
stituting the eity's entire foot po-
lice force.
Club Cancelled Permit.
Mrs Mary Goodman. an ofacer Of
the Contemporary Club, said Cantor
had leased the hall without disclos-
ing that he planned q Communist
meeting. The club cancelled the
permit after the purpose was
learned. A court order by Vice
Counsellor John o. Bigelow, sitting
at Newark, voided the cancellation
and directed the club officers, city
oflicials and police to let the meet
ing proceed.
Just before the meeting was called
off, a veteran in the protesting
crowd started to sing the The Star
Spangled Banner" and others, in
cluding the three on the platform,
joined in.
Eisler was convicted in Federal
Court at Washington on August IS
of q passport fraud. Sentence was
deferred pending motion for a new
trial.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Virginia Commentaries
First Catholic Settlers
By the Associated Press

-aa ts
AQUA, Va, Oct. H. Outdoor
ceremonies commemorating the ar
rival OF the first Roman Catholic
settlers in Virginia and the mas
sacre of the Jesuits in 1870 by IN
dams were held here yesterday.
The Rev. Michael j. Cannon of
st. Peters Church in Richmond
set the keynote OF the meeting
when he said:
america is liberty's native home" /"
The simple ceremonies, attended
oy 500 persons, were held at the
site where members of the Brent
family, first Catholic settlers, are
buried.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

women Of the Frankfurt military
community.
Jane Anderson, who was born in
Atlanta, went to Germany in 1941
and began her propaganda broad
casts, being introduced as famous
Catholic orator" She stopped broad
casting in April, 1912.
Koischwitz, a native of Germany
taught German at Columbia Univer-
sity and became naturalized in 1885
In 1941 he returned to Germany and
went on the air.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

the House committee included dan
gerous men lackir .aith in free
dom" who were b ilding up the
Communist Party by publicity.
Deems Taylor, president Of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers, said the
investigation would spread into the
biggest blaze of censorship you ever
saw" if it got the green light" from
the American people.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Dice Come Killer Executed

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. 27 (P,-
Lawrence Brown, 81, colored, OF
Philadelphia died in the electric
chair today for the Staying OF
crippled shoestand owner in an
argument over a dice game.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

Rivers every year carry two and
three -fourths billion tons of dis
solved materials into the oceans, and
even larger quantities OF suspended
materials.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

more ,in their course down Seven
teenth street before they were
stopped at K street.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Wallace Says Arabs,
Jews Both Seek Peace
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Former
Vice President Henry A. Wallace,
who returned Tuesday from a trip
to Palestine, asserted last night that
the common interest" of Jews and
Arabs in the Holy Land bar any
conflict unless outside interests stir
it up"
Speaking at dinner sponsored
by the Progressive Citizens of Amer
ica, Mr.. Wallace said he found mo
indication that the rank and file
of the Arab people are preparing
to use any type of violence" in the
event of the establishment OF a
Jewish state there.
Without adequate United Ma
tions enforcement" he said, King
Abdullah of Trans-Jordan might
possibly move into Arab Palestine,
but there is no indication whatever
of invasion of Jewish Palestine
either from the north or the east"
Mr.. Wallace said he had visited
King Abdullah and appealed to him
to cooperate with the United States
and the Jewish people in IAN am
bilious program to raise the stand
ard of living of the Arabs
The United Nations plan for par
tition will mean little, Mr. Wallace
predicted, unless it is implemented
by Jordan Valley authority which
provides cheap power for industry
and water for the Negeb.n
Evening star., 1947-11-06
St. Thomas ChurchCan
Considered by Rector
In BrookIine, Mass.

The Rev. Harold Sedgwick, 80,
rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Brookline, Mass, has re-
ceived a call to become rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church here,
1t was announced today.
The call was voted unanimously
by the vestry of st. Thomas Church
at meeting about 10 days ago.
It was learned today that Mr..
Sedgwick was considering very
seriously" the call and expected
to make known his decision "in a
week or 10 days"
If he accepts Mr.. Sedgwick will
succeed the Rev. Howard S. Will
kinson, who retired from the min
istry September /.
The late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt worshiped at St. Thomas
Church and was an honorary war
den.
Mr.. Sedgwick has been at All
Saints Church, which has about
$500 members, for the last nine
years. Before that he was curate
at Christ Episcopal Church. Cam
bridge, Mass, under DR.. G. Leslie
Glenn, now rector of st. Johns
Church at Lafayette Square here.
He is graduate of Phillips
Exeter Academy, Harvard Univer-
sity and the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, Cambridge. Mr.. Sedg-
wick is the son of DR.. Theodore
Sedgwick of Sharon, Conn.,, former
rector of Calvary Episcopal Church
in New York, and a nephew OF
Ellery Sedgwick of Boston, former
Atlantic Monthly publisher.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
First Hospital Act Grant
Application Is Siqned

The first application for a Fed
eral grant-in-aid under the Hospital
Survey and Construction Act Of 1916,
which provides $1,125, 100000 for a
five-year national program of hos
pital expansion, was signed yester-
day.
Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice approved the building plan sub
mitted for the Chattahoochee Valley
Hospital in Langdale, Ala, in a
ceremony at the Federal Security
Building.
Under the act, the Government
provides Federal funds, up to
S., ,000,O 900, to help the States survey
their health needs. When these
needs are determined, the most ur-
gent projects are supported with a
Federal contribution of one-third
the total cost.
A maximum of $75,000,000 a year
for five years will be made available
by the Federal authorities, with the
remaining $3.50, 100000 year to be
put up by State or local sources.
District Health Officer George c..
Rutland has appointed an advisory
committee to survey local needs
which may be met with Hill-Burton
| funds,
Evening star., 1947-11-06

NV, when the vehicle struck q
parked car at Rhode Island avenue.
The driver, Albert Allison, 81, Of
1717 Corcoran street NV, was
thrown to the street and a wheel
ran over him.
The driverless horse and wagon
struck two automobiles at Seven
teenth and DeSales streets and three
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Candidate for Speaker

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 6 tP).-Capt.
G. Alvin Massenburg, Speaker of the
Virginia House of Delegates and
successful candidate for reelection
to that body in Tuesdays elections,
last night announced his candidacy
for the speakership of the House
when the General Assembly meets
in January. =.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mems Rai,acOatS

2e-14.5o to $40 RAINCOATs;
nylons and water repellent
cotton gabardine; single
breasted, fiy-front; some soiled.
Regs. 1870, 2/32, 2/34, 2/36,
1/40, 49, 7/44, 3/46; shorts
1870, 1882, 1/42; long 1888, 7.95
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Horses and Autos TangIe;
Animal, Driver Hurt

Horses and automobiles tangled
yesterday In downtown Washington,
leaving one animal injured and a
driver cut and bruised.
The first accident occurred in the
2300 block of M street early in the
day when dump truck, hit by an
automobile, knocked horse and
wagon into a parked car. The horse
was cut on the legs.
In the second mishap. during the
afternoon, another horse was pulling
his wagon on Seventeenth street
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mems Robes

1885 to 1850 ALL-WOOL OR
RAYON ROBES. All sizes,
S.95
$40 EXTRA SIZE ALL-WOOL
ROBES 9.95
e7.s5 COTTON ROBES, small
sizes 3.95
Evening star., 1947-11-06

REPORTED IN VIENNA-Zol-
tan Pfeiffer, leader of the
Hungarian Independent Party,
was reported yesterday by the
American sponsored news
paper, Wiener Kurier in vi
emma, to have fed from Buda-
pest with his wife and daugh-
ter. The report said he was
staying with friends In Vienna.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mems Fall Suits

1s-37.5o to 43.75 ALL WOOL
FLANNEL AND TWEED
SUITS; single and double
breasted. Regs. 1872, I33.
1875, 1886, 1877. $40, 2/42;
shorts, 1886, 1877, 1888, 2f3s,
lI4o, 1/42; longs 1/3s, 1/4o,
2s.75
$3.50 to $50 ALL-WOOL SUITS;
worsteds, tweeds and fiannels;
single and double breasted.
Regs. 1877, 2/38. 1879, LAO,
2/42; shorts 1885. 1877, 1888,
1I40, 1/42; longs 1897, 1/3s,
1/42, 1/44 ------ 43.75
17-$65 to $3.50 ALL w DOL
SUITS; worsteds, lannels and
tweeds; single and double
breasted. Regs. 1888, >2/39,
2/40, 2/41 2/42; longs 2/39.
2/4o, 1/42; shorts 1889, LAO.
I42 5S.75
SOS and $3.50 ALL-WOOL
BENcHwoRK SUITS; wor-
steds and fannels. Regs. 1889,
1/4o, 1/42; longs 2/41, I42,
1918
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mems Hats

WNcB~S l9ILS
25-s1o to $40 BEAVER QUALITY
FELT HATS $50
12-s10 to $40 HOMBURGS, re-
duced to --- II PRICE
8-12.50 AND SIS FAMOUS FELT
HATS, in pastel shades; slightly
soiled .------1a PRICE
4-7.5O BLACK SNAP RIM
FELT HATS, unlined --3.95
4-2.95 RAIN HATS, small sizes,
! l.1S
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mems OtltercOuts

NACN . OG110B evtS1C
1o-2e.5o GABARDNE REvER-
SIBLE TOPCOATS; single
breasted, hy-front: regs. 2/34,
2i3e, 1877, 2/3s, 2/3e, 1/42.
21.50
ts12o AND s13o IMPORTED
TWEED TOPCOATS; hand
woven in Scotland. Single and
double breasted Regs. 1/36,
1888, 1/4l, 1/43; longs 1/39,
l/4l 1880
11-3650 to $40 AIL-WOOL
GREY HERRINGBONE AND
DIAGONAL TWEED TOP
COATS; single breasted. Regs.
2/35, 2/3s, 1877, 2/3S, 2/39.
1/42, 1/44 - .- 21.75
1885 to s55 ALL-WOOL TOP
COATS AND OvERCOATS;
tweeds, feeces Single and
double breasted Regs 2i34.
,2/35, 2/38, 1/42, 2/44; long
1/37 shorts 3/39 29.75
l4-s45 to $50 ALL-WOOL TOP
COATS AND OVERCoATS "a.
few with removable linings).
Regs. 1872, 1874, 1875, 2/36.
1877, 1/40, 2/42, 2/44; shorts
1913, 1/40; long 1889 1878
25-$55 to $50. FALL TOPCOATs
and WINTER OVERCOATs
"a few with removable linings).
Single and double breasted.
Regs. 1/35, 2/36, 1877. 1888.
3/3e, $40, 2i42; shorts 1/35.
1885, 1877, 1/38, 1889, 1/4o,
l/42 longs 2/39, 2/42, 1/44,
4s.7s
1880 to $1ol BENCHWORK
ToPCOATs AND OVER
COATS: single and double
breasted. Regs. 1875. 1875,
2/37, 2/3s, 2/39. 1744. 1/46;
shorts 1/34. 2/36. 1877, 1/3s.
.. 1/40; longs 1/44, 1/46 ---7975
Mems Shoes
1880 PART WOOL CLOTH
TOP. Upper CLOSURE
HOUSE SLIPPERS with
leather soles and heels 1859
1s-1o.50 FAMOUS MAKE LEI
SURE SHOES 6.95
Mems Robes
1885 to 1850 ALL-WOOL OR
RAYON ROBES. All sizes.
S.95
$40 EXTRA SIZE ALL-WooL
ROBES -----9 9.95
e7.s5 COTTON ROBES, small
sizes 3.95
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mems Summer Suits

$3.50 4 and $35 TROPICAL
SUITS, single breasted. Stouts
1/39, 1/44, 5/46, 1/48; short
stouts 1/46 -21.75
3-41.50 ALL-WOOL TROPICAL
SUITS, single breasted. Regs.
1/35, 1877; longs 1888 ,---26.7s
3-98.50 BENCHWORK ALL
WOOL GABARDINE SUITS,
double breasted. Regs. 1888,
1/42; long 1/46 6S.75
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Plus U. S. Tox. Big EXTRA sovinss
on Round Trip Tickets
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
ITO New York Ave. MA. 5000
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Red Cross To Help Valley Hospital Get Equipment

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Jefferson, representatives of the Anchor age chapter of the American Red Cross, met with members of the local hospital association board last week. They came to offer ARC help in securing bad ly needed supplies and equip mert for the Valley hospital.
 The Jeffersons were told that the local hospital most seriously needs an anesthetic machine. dressing carts, steam inhalator, a water sterilizer and dispenser, several types of surgical instru- ments and either the repair or replacement of the present K ray equipment.
 The Anchorage couple prom ised to use every facility of the Red Cross possible to them to procure the needed equipment.
 It was also decided at the board meeting that the hospital ambulance will be sold. Bids on the vehicle will be received un- til noon on Oct. 24. Right to re- ject any and all bids was re- tained by the association.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
REA Head, Family Arrive In Valley

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bryan and baby daughter arrived in Palmer late last week to make their home. Mir. Bryan is the terri torial representative for the Rural Electrification Association. He will establish the REA head quarters office for Alaska in Palmer.
 MT. Bryan came to the Valley several weeks ago to complete final arrangements for office space and living quarters here. He then left on a vacation, going to meet Mrs. Bryan at Edmon- ton, Canada. They returned to Palmer by way of the Alaska Highway.
 Although at present residing at the Lodge, MT. and Mrs. Bryan soon are to move into the M. D. Snodgras home, which will be their Alaskan residence.
 REA offices will occupy suite in the Neal Wright building. MT. Bryan is now engaged in setting up his office there. He will be assisted in REA work here by Miss Myrtis Gill, his secretary. l
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15

time also were awarded their pins last Sunday.
 Sunday School. pupils who won pins for 13 weeks of per feet attendance were:
 Bobby Winner, Nancy Her mon, Mary Lou Sykes, Cathy and Jo Stephan, Helen and Pat ty Schaefer, Michel Berry, Billy Winner, Jerene Stephan, Carol Berry and Jim Caulkins.
 Those who were awarded pins
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
for ,26 weeks, of perfect attend; j;

for ,26 weeks of perfect attend ance Were::h AR8s1}8 oE
 Lane Johnson, Leona Lucas, Moyene Lucas, Jean Ellen Onn- ka, Kit Johnson and Larry Lu- cas.
 For 39 weeks of perfect at tendance, Vicki Graves was giv. en an award pin.
 Vernon Fridley won his pin for a year of perfect attendance
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Sunday School Awards Made

Promotion day was observed in the United Protestant church e n tly y. Students of the lOO-member Sunday School ad- Vanced in classes at that time. Pupils with perfect attendance records over a given period of
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Legion To Install Officers

Members of the Palmer chap ter of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are reminded that important business is scheduled for the club meetings next Thursday evening. Both groups meet in the Legion clubrooms at 8 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15

in Sunday School.
 Pins for two years of perfect attendance went to Dick Rem pei and Kermit King.
 Students who won their pin for three years of attendance were:
 Duane, Margie and Laddie Huntley, Mary Groves, Maroe ct Cope and Dorothy Mau.
 Ruv The Eroo%;n,.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
FULL WEEK AT MT. MCKINLEY HOTEL

Here's your chance to win trip to Mt. Mckinley Park Hotel for one full week with all expenses paid including round trip transportation.
 Use the coupon below and submit name for this beautiful Year, twin power unit blue and gold stream-lined train. The first luxurious buffet lounge train in Alaska
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

Camille Williams, popular young singer, whose first ap- pearance in Hartford at Bush nell last Monday was an out standing success.
 After a tour of New England Miss Williams will appear at Hollywood Bowl in a concert.
 Here debut was made at her Alma Mater, Virginia State Col lege.