davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Aeropias ''Q''
Passenger List

The following is list of pas
= sengers going to Havana from
Key West by Aerovias Planes:
Claude Payne, Concha RivaS,
Teresa Romero, Newton Han
cock, Kathleen Hancock, Mary
Montgomery, Hazel Cronkhite,
- Florence Ruthruff, Nina Morton,
-Hazelhurst Perkins, Jean McIn-
.toch, Charles Parrish, Dorothy
Parrish, Sam Gibey, Frank Riot
ger, Ephelinda Bland, Alton
Bland Lyle James, Blanc e
james, Paul Ross Roberts, Robert
Elwood Roberts.
- Benjamin Angle, Sue Angle,
Elizabeth Harvey, Wilhemina
- Schultz, Carl Schulz Charlie
--,Townes, Pauline Pease, Otto
.Lehmberg, Grace Lehmberg ST.
byl Gunniss, Leroy Gunniss,
Catherine Stopp, Harvey Fleck,
Pearl Fleck, Alfred Riggs, Henry
Townsend, Ellen Townsend, AL
fred Mulnez, Frances Mulnez
Leila Lee Harold Raphael, Gwen
--dolin O'Sullivan, Irene Gabeur,
Adeline Stebe.
George Stebe, Louise Murray,
Fanny, Paccione, George Lee,
Freda Palke, c. H. Hearson,
- Elizabeth Rutan, Margaret Perry,
Frances Mesner, Alice Russo,
Fern Miller, Walter Miller, David
o. Price, Mildred Price, Louis Kos
lecky, Ellen KoSlecky, Catherine
=, Hoffman, Margaret Hoffman, Jo-
rid Serthck, Betty Serthck, Even
stein Abraham, Ola Dohrmann,
Peter Hansen,
Victor Lohrmann, Ella Hanson,
Harry ]. Address, Gladys And
ress, Ray Demmon, Betty Demon,
Caroline Davis, Clarice Owens,
Evelyn Dietrich, Norman Diet
rich, Kenneth Young, Betty j.
o. Young, Esther l. Adams, Sammie
Costa, Howard Reedy, Phyliss
Reedy, Joan Reedy, Ned Reedy,
Mdl lOll hSCNys VOoSPh SAAoAi
May Polish.
Wilma SamuelS, Andrew Sam
uels, Fred A. Smith, Ella E.
Smith, Meala Cancelia, Anthony
Napoktino, Dominick Rus o,
Michael Cronin, Josephine Han
Ion, Helen North, Robert North,
Patrick j. Hanlon, Johanna
North, Edwin Johnson, Marguer-
D.. lite johnson, Ruth Marsh, Mary
- Anderson, Mary Anderson
Anderson, Edward Cawley, Eleo-
dora Lopez.
Bertha M. Gross. Jorge Fabelo
- Thomas NimmonS, Nell MIN.
w. mons, Kenneth Peterson, Millage
49, Madsen, Anthony Singer, John
.Gorrill, Anna Stoneman, Lelir
Folkers, Herbert Folkers, AneeS
--Daghir, LuiSa Daghir. Elizabeth
Razook, Paul G. Lane, Steve J
-. Novak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Sarah
Ann Cleare, wish to thank those
who contributed messages of
sympathy with cards, kilograms
and florals. Also those who do
mated cars. Sincere thanks to our
beloved pastor, Rev. 3. J. Stat
ford, for such consoling SER
mon; to the Key West Under
taking Co., we are sincerely
grateful for such splendid SER
vice.
MRS. WILHELMINA SANDS
MRS. JULIA DANES,
MRS. BEATRICE SUMNER,
MRS. CHARLES CLEARE,
and FAMILY. feb26- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
WM You Smile?
Inconsistent

Authors vary greatly in the
methods they employ to commit
their ideas to paper" abserved
man in the train.
Yes" replied an elederly gen.
tleman, some of them seem to
be using a Typewriter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Viii You Smile?
Too Long

Employment Agent What
was the matter with you last
place?
Domestic The couple had
only been married month, and
/ couldn't stand the lovemaking.
Agent = Well, nere's chance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
WILL YOU SMILE?
Too Much To Ask

Tourist lat country hoteD -
Can my wife and / have a room
with a shower?
Proprietor - Well. I can give
you room that leaks, but I'm
ding-busted if can guarantee
rain.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Ethel B. Dodd entertained
a large group Of friends at Stan
ley Brush Party last Friday night.
A delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. w. f. Bachelor entertained
the Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary at her
home on Tuesday night.
The senior play, Almost Sum-
mer," presented last Friday night
in the school auditorium, has re-
eeiVed favorable comments from
the large crowd that attended.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met on Tuesday night, December
9Th, with the president, Mrs. Mae
Burton, presiding. The hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Nina Tim
mons, Mrs. Jane Smithwick and
Mrs. Burton.
The Christmas entertainment for
st. Marks P. e. Church will be on
Saturday night, December Gath.
Grace Methodist Sunday School
will present its program on Sunday
night, December 25th.
Mrs. Alice Monroe is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. c. Dale Lin
go, Sr., before going to Florida for
a visit
The Delaware Day banquet in the
Fire Hall last Wednesday night
was a most delightful occasion. A
turkey dinner was served by the
Be Ye Faithful Sunday School
Glass and the song fest was led by
Edwin G. Ryan.
Carey's entertainment will be Civ
en- on Monday night, December 26.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Reese White, Sr.,
have been in New York City for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin
and daughter Betty spent the week
end in Sheridan, Pa, and attended
the Ice Follies in Hershey, Pa.
Mrs. Maude Sparks Of Smyrna
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Emory Ellis were
guests at a turkey dinner on Sun
day at the home of Mrs. May Hearn
in Ocean View.
The monthly meeting Of the Band
Of Hope met with Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton on December 5. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Robert Littleton,
Mrs. Paul Schumacher and Mrs.
Burton. The following officers were
elected for next year: Mrs. Thomas
ShOckley, president; Mrs. Nina Ed
ward S. COrdrey, secretary; Mrs.
Harry Westcoat, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ford Parker, flower stewardess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall entertain
ed at their annual turkey dinner
last Sunday and. their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Baker and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clara Young of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Car
mine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carmine
and George GOrdy of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgill Garthe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arville Hall and daughter,
Sallie Jane.
Mrs. Thelma Garthe and Mrs.
Hattie Hall spent Monday in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Outten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mrs. John
A. Cordrey, Mrs. H. B. Mitchell,
Mrs. Harvey Parker, Mrs. w. B.
Atkins, Mrs. Elsie Wharton, Mrs.
e. E. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Timmons and Frank R. Wood at
tended the concert given by the
Community Concert Association in
Milford last Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Ethel B. Dodd entertained a
large group Of friends at a Stanley
brush party last Friday night. A
delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. w. F. Bachelor entertained
the Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary at her
home on Tuesday night.
The senior play Almost Sum
mer" presented last Friday night
in the school auditorium has re-
ceived favorable comments from
the large crowd that attended.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met on Tuesday night, December 6
with the president, Mrs. Mae Bur
ton, presiding. The hOstesses for the
evening were Mrs. Nina Thomas
Mrs. Jane SmithWich and Mrs. Bur
ton.
The Christmas entertainment fol
st. Marks P. E. Church will be on
Saturday night, December "a.
Grace Methodist Sunday School
will present its program on Sunday
night, December 25.
Carey's entertainment will be Civ.
en- on Monday night, December 26.
Charles Dale Lingo, 3rd, is much
improved after a severe illness two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Alice Monroe is spending &
few weeks with Mrs. c. Dale Lin.
go, Sr., before going to Florida, fol
a visit.
Tho rolov,ero T,,v r,orc,,ot 4, a, /,
fire hall last Wednesday night was
a most delightful occasion. A tur.
key dinner was served by the Be YC
Faithful Sunday School Glass anC
the songfest was led by Edwin c
Ryan.
Prof. John Monroe, teacher Of his,
tory at the University of Delaware
was speaker Of the evening and his
discussion of the history of Della
ware, written and unwritten, wal
captivating in interest.
Frank Wood, history teacher il
the local school, gave an address OF
the Importance of stressing a bet
ter state, town and community.
A vote was taken several week!
ago on the women and men WhC
have bee noutstanding in civic af
fairs during the past year. ThirteeI
names receiving the greatest mum
ber of votes were listed and named
alphabetically. They are Miss Ann,
Carey, Mrs. Virginia Cordrey, Mrs
Sallie Ellis, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall
Mrs. Serena Hastings, Roy Jones
Ronald James, Sam TimmOns, Rob
ert Wiley, Mrs. Elsie Williams
John j. Williams and Frank Wood.
Mrs. Laura c. Sturgis is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Sturgis.
Mrs. w. ]. p. White is expecte,
to return home this week after re
ceiving treatment in the Beebe Hos
pital.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Edgil Garthe hav,
moved into their new home on tn,
DUPONT Boulevard.
Mrs. Elisha Steele is receiving
treatment in the American Onco
logic Hospital, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clara Young of Philadelphi;
has been spending week with he
! daughter, Mrs. Garthe.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
chnrch Serrlcess

Church Services:
Sunday, December 18th
10.00 A. N, Sunday School. Vim
al H. Carey, Sup't., in charge.
11:00 A. Worship Hour and
Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Wilt
am H. Revelle, Sr.
All are invited and welcome to
the Christmas time services.
Rev. Harold Davis, Pastor Of the
Goshen Methodist Church, in Mil
ton, willingly conducted the preach
ing service last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Revelle was unable to be pres
ent at the service. We are glad to
know Rev. Revelle is improved and
able to be out again. The congrega-
ton appreciated the sermon in OBJ
servance Of Universal Bible sun
day.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held in Slaughter Neck Church,
Friday evening, the 23rd, at o.
clock. The Sunday School teachers
are rehearsing the program with
the children. There will be exercis-
es. duets, solos, recitations and a
Christmas play entitled "One Holy
Night" Plan to attend and take the
children. Old Santa will pay his an
nual visit at the close Of the serv-
ice to greet the children and pre-
sent the gifts.
The Friendship Society was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis in Cedar Neck
on Friday evening. After the
business meeting. delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
The W. S. C. S. meeting was held
IN the Social Hall Of the Church on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry c.
Bennett was the hostess. After the
business meeting the Secret Pals
held their Christmas Party with ex-
changing Of gifts and names. The
hostess served home made cake and
ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
daughter, Eleanor. have recently
moved to new home short distance
above their farm. Fred Bennett and
family are now occupying the farm
vacated by his father on the high
way and Fowlers Beach Road.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett, accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
to Wilmington on Wednesday and
spent the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett
and daughter, Ann, entertained with
family dinner on Tuesday in hon
or Of their daughter, Mrs. Robert c.
Hills, Jr., birthday anniversary
Other guests were Mr.. Hill and
sons, Bobby and ROnnie, Of Reho-
both, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls
and children, Connie and Jackie of
Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson was given
a surprise birthday on the 9Th, in
honor of her SOth birthday anniVer-
sary. Dinner guests were from
Georgetown and Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wilkins and
family are now enjoying their new
Delaware Rural electric lights on
their farm.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Curious Cemetery Custom
One Of the curious cemetery Gus.
toms in parts Of North Carolina is
the decoration of graves with
burned-out electric light bulbs.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

critical condition at Gallinger Hos
pital where he was admitted for
a gunshot wound in the left chest.
His companions. John w. Lewis,
%, colored, same address as Good
rich, and Annabelle Wright, 27
colored, of the 1400 block OF R
street NV, appeared before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence, who set a 81 500 bond
for Lewis, and $500 bond for the
Wright woman. Hearing on the
charges is set for March 3.
1t. E. E. Scott of the Detective
Bureau and Detective John Mesh
koff of No. 10 Precinct arrested
the trio in connection with the
theft of a truck used as getaway
car in a S24 holdup last Thurs
day. The detectives reported that
while searching, Goodrich's rooms
he struck Detective Meshkoff and
ran from the house. Both de-
tectives fired at him together
bringing him down on the side
walk.
Police reported the three sus-
poets are being checked for Inn
pfication In a second armed rob-
berry here on Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Seven Speakers 10 Conduct
Round Table Series al T.. u.

Seven speakers will conduct the
Sunday morning religious round
table sessions at Catholic Univer-
sity this year. DR.. Brendan F.
Brown, head of the law school of
the university, announced today.
The series, sponsored by the law
school, will begin in Mcmahon
Hall auditorium on the campus
next Sunday and will close on
Palm Sunday, April 10. The
meetings will start at 1880 am.
leach Sunday. A low mass will be
offered at 10:45 am each Sunday
for the convenience of those par
ticipating in the round tables at
the Blessed Sacrament Altar of
the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception.
The speakers and their sub
jects are: February q, Religion
Its Perennial Necessity" DR..
Leo G. Burke. OM.I.; March 6.
Modern War and the Traditional
Doctrine of War and Peace" the
Right Rev. Msgr. John K. Ryan;
March 13, "The Idea of Catholic
Action" DR.. William j. Rooney:
March 20, "Marriage-Success or
Failure" DR.. James A. Magner::
March q, THE Catholic and His
Life Work." the Right Rev. Msgr.
Maurice S. Sheehy; April 3, THE
Church and the Family" the Rev.
John ]. O'Sullivan, and April 10,
Reason and the Resurrection
the Rev. Edmond D. Bernard.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Army yesterday uncorked
a good whiskey story of Civil War
vintage.
It seems that in the early days
of the Army Medical Museum,
back in the 1860s. the museum
asked doctors at battlefronts and
general hospitals to collect am
putated limbs and similar ex-
hibits for the museum"
Thrown into a barrel with a
little whisky and forwarded to the
Surgeon Generals Office, they did
form a valuable contribution. re-
lated an Army account today
In most cases, the preservative
used was confiscated contraband
liquor seized during the war, and
forwarded to the battlefronts and
general hospitals by the SGO.
Some difficulty arose when
trainmen and stationmasters faith
omed the contents of the kegs
consigned by SGO headquarters
to the field, and many of the kegs
arrived at their destinations
empty"
But then. it seems. the military
masterminds developed some
grand strategy
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Arms, Legs Shipped in Whisky
By Union Army Arrived Dry

ITO solve this problem" the
Army related, "a denaturant was
added to the whisky shipped from
Washington, and for several
weeks thereafter, the number of
sick railroad employees along the
routes was extraordinarily high"
The service told the yarn in
describing work of the Army In
stitute of Pathology, of which the
museum is one department.
When the museum began in
1852. the Army said, it's exhibits
consisted of few dried specimens
placed on a little shelf in the
curator's Office.
Museum exhibits today. the
Army said, illustrate war wounds
from those caused by Indian
tomahawks to atom bombs, and
include specimens of all the dis
eases that afflict man and the
animals of use to him."
One of the major functions of
the Institute of Pathology is to
furnish consultation and dag
nostic service to the Army and
Veterans Administration and,
when practicable, to other Fed
eral and civilian agencies"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Big Class 10 Get Diplomas
Al BENJAMIN franklin u.

BENJAMIN Franklin University
will confer degrees in accounting
on 271 men and women. the largest
midyear graduating class in the
history of the school at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Hotel Statler.
Diplomas will be presented by
Edwin c. Bosworth, dean, assisted
by Byron F. Dixon and G. Lyle
Hughes, faculty members. John
T. Kennedy. president of the
school, will speak.
Anthony A. DeFrank, veteran
from Girard, Ohio, leads the class
in scholarship and will deliver
the valedictory address.
Portuguese sardine packers are
investing in a new tin-plate plant
there.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Anti-Aircraft Gun Display
To Push Guard Recruiting

District National Guard recruit
ing teams will set up anti-aircraft
guns and other equipment on F
street in front of the. Capitol
Theater from, 1880 to $50 pm,
tomorrow as part Of program
| to stimulate interest in Guard en-
| listment.
The equipment will be set ur
at the same place and time Tues
day, with another team on Thir-
teenth street between e and 7
streets NV. - -r r~
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Parents to Hear Talk

DR.. Christopher P. Beveres. OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital staff, will
speak at meeting of the parents
of the Fairfax Cooperative Nurs-
cry School, 1902 Thirty eighth
street Sc. at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
An educational film, THE Feeling
of Rejection" will be shown also.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

u n q u tQOI lieu
use of the We
hicle.
The third suS-
pect, Willie B.
Goodrich, %,
colored, of the
200 block of
Third S ire e t
NE, was shot
as he tried to
escape two de-
tectives making
the arrest at 5
am. at the
Third S tre e t
ho,1Se He is in
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Two Held in Theft
OF Truck and Ho|dups;
Third Suspect Shot

Two of three persons arrested
in connection with a truck theft
and two holdups yesterday were
placed under bond charged with
Evening star., 1949-01-21

derwritten with an initial appropri-
alton of $2SS ,000."
The Assembly resolution was pro-
posed by small nations, including
Chile, Egypt and Burma.
Some observers at Lake Success
recalled certain acts of the Presi-
dent in the past, such as the Tru-
man Doctrine of aid to Greece and
Turkey, which resulted in charges
that the United States was by
passing the u. N.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Truman Aid Program
Turns Spotlight on
j. n. Economic Unit
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 21.-Presi-
dent Truman's bold new program"
to aid underdeveloped countries
swung the spotlight squarely on the
coming session of the United Ma
tions' Economic and Social Council.
Some observers here expressed
belief today that the President in
his Inaugural Address may have told
the world in effect there will be no
Marshall Plan or Truman doctrine
for Asia, Latin America, the Middle
East and other parts of the world.
Their view was that he intends to
funnel future aid through the U. N.
and its agencies.
The U. N. Economic and Social
Council meets here February 7.
U. N. officials are wondering whether
Mr.. Truman will take advantage OF
the session to advance concrete
proposals in connection with the
program of technical assistance
which he envisaged yesterday to
make the world sound against COM
munism.
Items Already on Agenda.
In his address, the President
called on other countries to CO.
operate in extending financial aid
and technical assistance through
the U. N.
If he has a concrete program
ready along this line, the Economic
and Social Council would be a con-
venient place to disclose 1t. The
Council already has several items
on its agenda regarding just the
kind of assistance which the Presl-
dent advocated.
These include:
/. A request from the General AS
sembly to give urgent consideration
to the whole problem of economic
development of underdeveloped
countries.
2. A report from the secretary
general on technical assistance now
being given to underdeveloped coun-
tries and consideration of plans for
future action.
Question Is New Program.
This will not be the first time
these issues have come before the
Council. 1t will not even be a
departure from previous policy if
the United States supports them.
The question is: Will the United
States lay before the Council new
program to 60 into these and other
similar activities on major scale?
| American delegation officials pro-
fessed to be as much in the dark as
anybody else as to what concrete
moves could be expected.
They were hesitant to interpret
just what Mr.. Truman meant when
he said helping needy nations
should be a cooperative enter
prise in which all nations work to-
gether through the United Ma
tons" They preferred to wait
and see what positive action would
result.
Some said it may signify that the
United States now proposes to as
sumo the leadership in the field of
cooperative assistance to other
countries rather than embark on
any more programs sponsored solely
by the United States.
Technical Aid Ordered.
Last December 4 the General As
sembly adopted in Paris resolu-
tion instructing the secretary gen.
eral to provide, on the request of
governments, certain facilities for
technical assistance in the fields of
economic development heretofore
not covered. An appropriation of
s2SS, 900 was provided for this work
in 1949.
/ One leading U. N. official COM
mented that the President appears
to be assuming the role Of leader
ship in this. 1t apparently puts the
United States Government fully be-
hind the kind of work that the
General Assembly in Paris has un-
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Bronnon to Give Talk

Agriculture Secretary Brannan
will speak on agriculture and Our
Democracy" under the auspices of
the Democratic Women's National
Council at 8:15 pm. Monday at
the Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

REPLACE PERMANENTLY your Linoleum
Sink Top with Stainless Steel. Easy to
clean. Always bright, installed by experts.
Call for estimates. GICHNER, Ma. 43s0:
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Cunories Get Air Trip

Three canaries in a London pet
shop were bought by an italian
woman the other day and shipped
by air to a bird fancier in Rome.
He did not want them. so back
they came by air.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Dock Facilities Here Leased
For NorfoIk-D. T.. Boat Run

Resumption of Norfolk Wash
ington boat service was a step
closer today with completion of
arrangements by the new owners
of the steamer District of Colum-
bia for use of the Government
wharf at Seventh street and
Maine avenue S.W.
Col. Henry c. Wolfe. Army dis
trict engineer here, said today the
Baltimore Steam Packet Co. has
arranged to lease the dock facil-
tiles starting April /. This is the
same wharf used by the old Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat
Co.. which abandoned service
after the steamer was damaged
in a collision of Old Point Com
fort on October 81.
Actual resumption of service
however, is not expected before
May. the engineer Office said. This
was confirmed by Norfolk officials
of the steamship line, according
to the Associated Press. The
steamer now is undergoing repair
and renovations.
Service at the outset is expected
to be every other night, according
to the engineers. The Baltimore
line is understood, however. to be
planning to add another vessel to
the run later.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Wife Threatened Life,
Per|ov Tells Court

Alexander Perlov, 81. Norwood,
Md, told the Montgomery County
Circuit Court yesterday that his
wife went haywire" after the
birth of a child and threatened to
kill him and take all his money.
Mr.. Perlov. formerly head of a
tire recapping service in Silver
Spring, made the charges in an
answer filed to a separate main
tenance suit brought by his wife
Jeanette, 27. He asked the court
to try to effect a reconciliation.
Mrs. Perlov has been granted
temporary maintenance pending
disposition of her suit. She &C
cused her husband of a program
of calculated mistreatment" which
included frequent statements that
she was insane. She said he forced
her to waive dover rights to his
property.
In the answer, Mr.. Perlov de-
clared his wife chased him with
an ak and hurled bottles and
dishes at him.
Mrs. Perlov and the couples
three young sons have been stay
ing with relatives in Pennsylvania.