davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-17

national chairman for the Public
Speaking Committee, who was
given this honor at the recent ma
tional convention in Minneapolis,
MINI. Mr.. Smith is with the
securities department of Riggs
National Bank. He has long been
active in A. I. B. work, contribu-
ting much to the public speaking
contests conducted in Washing
ton.
Stephen O. Porter, also of Riggs
Bank, a past president of Wash
ington Chapter, was chosen asso-
ciate councilman for the Mary
land, Delaware and District OF
Columbia Districts.
Committees and chairmen fol
Washington Chapter follow: Ad-
visory. Richard A. Norris, Lincoln
National Bank: Archives, Robert
L. Crofoot, Lincoln Bank; Atf-
1etics, Julian Keck, Old Dominion
Bank: Audit. A. Baker Nicholson,
National Metropolitan Bank;
Banquet. Herbert D. Lawson, Ma
tional> Metropolitan; Dollars and
Sense. Olin Thompson. Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Educational, Ralph
H. Mittendorff. American Security
and Trust Company: Entertain
ment, William Reading, Prince
Georges Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Finance, Stephen o. Porter,
Riggs; House, Ross L. Totten,
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany; Membership, j. Richard
Freer Hamilton National Bank;
Program, Lloyd S. Carey, Subur-
ban National Bank; Publicity, Lu-
cille Keister. Lincoln National
Bank; Public Relations. George
M. Rowzee, jr.. Lincoln Bank;
Public Speaking, Allen Green
street, National Savings and
Trust Company; Debate, Hugh
Darling, Riggs; Women's, Frances
E. Powell, Washington Loan and
Trust.
Publicity Firms Affiliated.
Management Planning, Inc, o1
Washington has affiliated with
Allied Syndieates, Inc. of New
York, In a new organization to be
known as Allied Public Relations
Associates, it was announced to-
day in New York. .
Allied Syndicates will continue
its separate Washington News
Bureau, and its field representa-
tives in 65 cities. The Washington
Office is IN Stonielgh Court.
David E. B.Charney, president and
board chairman. said the two pub
lie relations organizations would
retain their identities within the
Allied Public Relations Associates
frame work but function under
unified direction.
Donald L. Wilkins, president,
and Paul E. Orr, jr.,. executive vice
president of Management Plan
ming, and John M. Gray and Leo
Casey vice presidents of Allied
Syndlcates, became vice presidents
of the new organization. Laurence
Witter is secretary and Ted A..
Ramsey is general manager.
Lincoln Service Net Up.
Lincoln Service Corp. and sub
salaries. Woodward Building. to-
day reported increased earnings
and surplus for the first six
months of the year compared with
the same period in 1949.
Earnings of $995 per share up
to June 80 (after payment of pre-
ferred dividends and taxes) COM
pared with $3.50 a share for the
first half of 1949. Net income was
$335,833 as against $244,502. OPP
Grating expenses had increased
from $566,217 to $740,948.
After payment of 7 per cent
preferred and 6 per cent COM
mon dividends, the balance on
June 80 was $1,345,907. This COM
pared with $914,511 for the like
period a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Committee Chairmen
For Year Named by
Alb Chapter Here
By Nelson M. Shepard

The roster of committee chair
men to arrange for the years edu-
cational, social and business &C
tivities of Washington Chapter,
Evening star., 1950-07-17
T. Hilton jackson,
Long a Lawyer Here,
Dies at 80 in Boston

E. Hilton Jackson, 80, a Wash
ington attorney for more than SO
years, died yesterday in the New
England Deaconess Hospital,
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July II R,.-Spot non
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley; lead
| IL cents a pound. New York; zinc, Is
| cents pound, East st. Louis; tin. 961a
cents q pound New York
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 4.25 pfd-4 at 10ON.
FoIomac Electric Power eommon-20 at
Garflnckel common-1OO at II.
Sarnnckel 4ha96 pfd-10 at II.
S1uthern Ia ashsnI Co eommon.100 at 10h.
National Mortgage & Inv pfd-20 at g.
potomac Electric Pwr 3.60ss pfd "A"-16
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Tel-AutOgraph Corp. earned
$84, 4,157 or 81 cents In six months
ended June 80 VS.. $74, GIG or 80
cents a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

There are 80 to 40 master glass
painters in Belgium.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Press.l
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July II Up. - Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1950-07-17

~ ~ - w - a.
Cluett-Peab pf4
Coca-Cola "A
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins a. Ak
Colo F&I l ha
+Colo & South
Col Bdcst A S0e
Colum Gas ~
Colum Carbn 2
Col&SO El 40
Comb Eng S Q
Coml Cred 80
Coml Solv i2e
ComwthEd 1.60
Conde Mast 1
Cng-Nairn1 IA
ConsCopperKse
Cons Eds ! 80
40
Cons Nat Gas 2
ConsRRCuba Of
| Cons Textile /
Cons Vultee hf
Consum Pow Q
| Cont Bak go
+ContBak pf5 "a ]
Cont Can soc
ContDia mF .30e
Cont Mot zoe
Cont Oil Del A.
Cooper-Bess q
Cop Range 80
CopwldStl1.20
+Corn Exch 3 Z
Corn Prod $50
Corning Gil Ne
Coty Int log
Crane Co 1.60a-
CreameriesAm1
Crown Cork l
CROMWELL zoe
Crucible Steel
Cuban A Sug lie.
Cudahy Pack
CuneoPress af-
Curtis Publish
Cur Pb prpf 3a-
Curtiss-Wri l
Curtiss-Wr A .
Cutlr- Hm1 goa
DANA CORP 2
Davega Strs Ia
Davis Chm / "
Dayton P & L q
Dayton Rub go
DeccaRecord u
Deep RockOil Q
Deere & Co 1e--
Deere of lao
Del & Hudson4
Del Lac&W Ae-
Del P g. L 100
Den r G w lie
/ DIR G w Of 3
Detroit Ed 1.20
Det-Mch st go
Det Stl Corp 2
Devoe & r A 2
Diam Mat l ka-
Diam M pf1 Haa-
Diam T Mot !
Diana Strs 90
Dist C-Seag. soc
: Divco Cp l so
DR. Pepper 60
Doehler-Jrvs2a
\ Dome Min .65e-
Douglas Airc IS
Dow Chem 2.40.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Klockhammer on Tues
day, Oct. 13.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

in which the head of the business
and his wife are held by the en-
ployee friends and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Macdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Walton
entertained Thursday evening at
the Macdonald home at a duck
dinner, followed by bridge. Four
tables were in play and honors
were by Mrs. j. P. Moore and
C. L. Galloway.
Appearing on the high school
honor roll for opening six weeks,
students listed were: Elaine LaBar,
Victor Bauer, Velma Dye, Rather
inc Quinn, Ruth Libecap, Gertrude
Schauer, Hulda Speidel and Inez
Quinn.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

October %, 1925
With 40 per cent of the sugar
crop yet in the ground, this dis
trict has been embraced in a sud-
den spell of winter weather since
the first of the week, giving beet
and bean growers much anxiety
and causing the sugar factory to
take immediate action for shipping
from the various dumps in the
Yellowstone and Clarks Fork val
legs the beets now held in piles
at those places. Commencing Sum-
day night snow fell all that night
and the following day. Tuesday
morning snow eight or nine inches
deep lay on the level, accompanied
by drops in Temperature.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brohaugh at st. Vim
cents hospital last Friday, Oct. %.
Superintendent and Mrs. Fred
w. Graft leave tomorrow morning
for Miles City to attend a district
teachers convention which will be
in session there. Mr.. Graft is one
of the officers of the association.
A message announcing the birth
Of a son was received from Henry
Lamb by Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb,
the new arrivals grandparents,
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lamb are located in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Lamb was formerly Violet
Glodt of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. M. Void were
honor guests Friday evening at a
surprise party arranged by em-
ployees of the o. NJ. Void COM
pany department store in celebra-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Wold's twea-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. 1T
would be difficult to decide who
enjoyed the event most, the guest
of honor or those who arranged
it. In the course of the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Void were presented
with a piece of silver service, ac-
companied by appropriate senti-
ments expressing the high regard
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Books OF knowledge

Combined library resources of
the University of California on its
eight campuses exceed $500, 600
volumes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
BarriSterS

The Portia law school in Boston,
Mass, was the first law school in
the world devoted to the legal edu-
cation of women.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Mrs. Tim Reardon entertained
a number of friends at her home
last Thursday afternoon. Bridge
was the diversion, after which a
fine luncheon was served. The
prize winners were Mrs. p. L..
Bishop, high, and Mrs. Quinn, low.
The guests were Mrs. H. L. Rich
ardson of Billings, Mrs. Keck, Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. C. P. Nelson, Mrs.
H. A. Bundy, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs.
Foley, Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. j. j. Nc
Donnell, Mrs. E. w. Ramp and
Mrs. Hageter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Misses Lillian Hall and Margaret
Hageter entertained at the Hall
home one evening last week in
honor of Miss Edith Royalty who
departed Saturday for Chicago to
study pipe organ. Bridge was the
entertainment of the evening and
the rooms were beautifully deco
rated in Halloween colors and nov
elites.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

w. Graft entertained the teachers
of Laurel school, % in number, at
the Graft home on Pennsylvania
avenue last Friday night. All the
teachers were present. The rooms
were very prettily decorated, the
color scheme being lavender and
yellow. Flowers and candles formed
a combination in the decorations.
There were five tables in play.
Miss Malkoski was awarded first
honors and Miss Fowler the conso-
lation.
John Spencer of Laurel who is
attending Grinnell college, Grin
nell, Ia, was recently elected
mems social chairman Of the soph-
more class. Spencer made his
freshman football number last year
and is on the varsity squad this
year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

John Hartley left Sunday for
Butte to attend the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows which was in session
there this week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook
October 81, 1925

October 81, 1925
Samuel Tennis of Coombs flat
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tennis of Date avenue,
the past week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Superintendent and Mrs. Fred
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Annabella, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Gjarde, celebrated her sew
enth birthday anniversary last
Thursday afternoon by inviting a
number of her young friends.
Games were enjoyed and a lunch
was spread for them by Mrs.
Gjarde, Miss Dorothy Hansen of
Billings assisting in entertaining
the littlefolks. The invited guests
were Maxine Britton, Betty
Meyers, Marguerite Palmer, Geor-
gia and Norma Neeff, Dorothy
Kircheis, Betty Mcclure, Lenore
and Lauretta Coy, jeanette and
Hilmer Carlson of Billings.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Henry Klockhammer on Tues
day, Oct. 10.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the birth of a son
on Sept. % to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dewing, Bozeman. The baby's
weight was five pounds and five
ounces at birth. Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ing formerly resided here. Mr..
Dewing is in railroad service and
his wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Kuster, taught school in
Laurel.
Mrs. B. B. Hageman entertained
the j. o. Club at her home on
Colorado avenue Saturday after
noon. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Gehrett and Mrs. Grannis. High
score was won by Mrs. Tharalson
and low by Mrs. Grannis.
Mrs. T. j. Hard and family left
Saturday for West Plains, Mo-,
where they expect to make their
home near relatives for the pres
ent.
Miss Cora Duncan of Livingston
came Saturday and spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Allen Dun
can, residing on Second avenue
, 1950-10-18
Il. ]. Spencer. Biol'gist.
Fish ildlife Service
Arrives in Y. |.

HI. Spencer, Biologist, con-
nected with the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service, ar
rived in St, Thomas yesterday
to carry out a program of mon
goose control research. This
project has been recommends
ed by the st. Thomas Game
Commission and George Sea-
man, Supervisor of the Wild
life program.
Mr.. Spencer will try differ
ent methods Of mongoose con-
troll. It is commended that the
mOngoose must be exterminat-
ed before additional game
birds may be brought into the
island for breeding purposes.
, 1950-10-18
Legis We Act Becomes
Low Without
Executive Approved

On October IA, the Virgin
Islands Assembly Act, creat7
ing the Virgin Islands PLAN
ming Board, establishing and
defining its duties and powers.
& for other purposes, became
law without executive appro-
val, not having been returned
to the Legislative Assembly by
the Governor within 80 days,
as required by the Organic
Act.
It will be recalled that the
Governor advised the Assem-
bly, on September 20, that he
would let this bill become law
without signature because it
at least provides for the prepa7
ration of master plans and
therefore makes a step, though
feeble, in the right direction.
The bill merely provides for
one essential of planning, that
is, the authority to prepare
master plans for the municipal
lities. The Governor yesterday
stated that nominations for
membership on the five-man
Planning Board will soon be
made to the respective Coun-
ellis.
, 1950-10-18
Virgin Islunds Gov.
Invited 10 Attend
White House Conf.

Governor de Castro has
been invited by the President
to participate in the meetings
of the Mid Century White
House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth, to be held in
the City of Washington on De
cember 3 to 7, 1850.
The Governor has indicated
that he will make every effort
to attend, conditions permit.
, 1950-10-18
Governor Repeats
Declaration Against
-egulized Gumblinq

Governor de Castro repeat
I'd late last week for the infor
nation of all concerned, his
earlier statements that his adj
ministration is unalterably OPP
posed to legalization of gamb-
ling in any form in the Virgin
Islands and that, under no con
liberation, would any such
bill, if proposed, be sanctioned
by the administration.
His Excellency said that he
hoped that encouragement
would not be given to any
gambling organization by any
person in the Virgin Islands
because the policy of the adj
ministration is definitely OPP
posed to it, and repeated his
earlier statement that this
type of business is not wanted
anywhere within the Virgin
Islands.
, 1950-10-18
FurrellY, Rohlsen
To Address Voters
On Friday Night

Stanley Farrelly, candidate
for a seat in Christiansted
Town and Henry E. Rohlsen,
candidate for Member-at-
Large, will address voters in
the Christiansted Marketplace
on Friday night, October 20, at
$50 o'clock. :.
Mr.. Rohlsen will speak in
Frederiksted from the Band
stand tomorrow night.
, 1950-10-18
De Castro Opposes
liberalization Of v. |.
Divorce Lows

Governor de Castro h
made known that he has been
approached by an information
service in the United States
with the suggestion that the
residence clause of the Virgin
Islands divorce be further lib
eralized SO that a large part of
the divorce business, which ap
parently now goes to Mexico,
where residence is not requir-
ed to obtain a divorce, will be
come available to the Virgin
Islands.
The Governor said: Despite
Continued on page A.
, 1950-10-18
Mujor Neal. u. S.
Public Heulth Officer,
Due Here This Week

Major Neal, Sanitation Of
ficer of the United States Pub
lie Health Service is due to ar
rvie here this week, it was
learned today.
Major Neal may remain for
a few weeks to act as consul
tant in the sanitation work be-
ing done by the Medical De
partment.
, 1950-10-18
DR.. JOHN MOORHEAD
ARRIVES; WILL CONFER
Nth DR.. BRIAN SHORNEY

DR.. John S. Moorhead, Com
missioner of Health for the
Virgin Islands, arrived here
today for conferences with DR..
Brian T. Shorney, Chief NUM-
cipal Physician.
pr. Moorhead is expected to
be here for at least two days.
, 1950-10-18
DR.. Eric O'Neol,
Tub. Consultunt for
Returns to ST. Thomus

DR.. Eric O'Neal, Tuberculo-
sis Consultant for the Virgin
arrived here yesterday morn
ing and conferred at length
with the Chief Municipal PLY
sician, Dr.. Brian 7. Shorney.
DR.. O'Neal returned to st.
Thomas today On the after
noon plane.
, 1950-10-18
Pictures Will be
Screened dt Moruviun
Church Tonight

Pictures of St. Thomas, st.
John and st. Croix will be
screened at the Moravian
Schoolhouse in christiansted
at 7:3O this evening.
The public is invited by the
Pastor, Rev. Colin Williams.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. July 15.-A
Chicago elevator. operator has
been given permission by the ap-
pellate division to attempt to
break the will of Miss Mary L.
Tiller. SO, a wealthy recluse cousin,
who dieds at Auburn, N. Y. She
left the bulk Of her SIS million es-
tate to seven colleges and insti-
tutions.
Attorney Victor Levin said to-
day the appellate division at
Rochester has overruled Cayuga
County Surrogate Leonard H.
Soaring who had held that a
waiver Gordon Barent Van Buren
signed was legal.
Mr.. Van Buren, had contended
that he signed the waiver settling
his claim to the estate for $4,000
after being led to believe by an
Auburn attorney Richard S.
Drummond, that the estate was
of relatively inconsequential
value" and that costs of a will
contest would substantially con-
sumo the estate"
Mr.. Van Buren is a second
cousin and sole distributee of Miss
Teller. who died about two years
ago.
The Appellate court, in order
ing new trial, ruled unanimously
that IF the allegations are true.
the petitioner (Mrs. Van Buren)
has been wrongly deprived of"""
the right to examine the witnesses
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Wallace
CONTINUED From First Page.)


asked for an official American
declaration that the atomic bomb
will not be used in Korea.
Mr.. Wallace said be didn't think
any responsible American official
considered using the A-bomb.
MIR. Wallace called for strong
U. N. efforts to solve the Korean
situation in a way that would
help the Korean people, save face
for both the United States and
Russia, and make for a stronger
U. N.
"The first STEP" he said, sis for
Truman and Stain to meet to dis
cuss a real Point Four program,
operating through the U. N. with
money contributed by all the ma
lions on the basis of one-third
OF their armaments expenditures.
Let Korea be the first place to
operate with new U. N. rehabili-
tation program"
The former Vice President, still
a sharp critic of the Truman doc
trine, also proposed free elections
as soon as the fighting ends "for
the purpose of unifying Korea un-
der a democratic regime"
"It is insanity for the United
States to fight for Syngman Rhee
and his cruel government which
was repudiated by the South
Koreans themselves on May 3O,'
Mr.. Wallace said.
Mr.. Wallace gave his statement
to reporters on the Westchester
County hilltop farm where he now
spends most of his time.
Later, in his souvenir filed H.
brary. he enlarged on some Of his
views.
Russia, Mr.. Wallace said, could
stop the Korean conflict at once
|if she wanted to. But he said he
didn't think it wise to criticize any
government at this critical point
in world history.
"For the first time since 1945," {"
he said. 81 feel that there is an
immediate. pressing danger to our
country"
More than once, Mr.. Wallace
stressed that a Korean settlement
should be made the basis Of peace
throughout Asia. He pointed to
his prepared statement:
''The U. s. will fight q losing
battle in Asia as long as she
stands behind feudal regimes
based on the exorbitant charges
Of landlords and money lords.
Russia is using a mightier
weapon than the atom bomb as
long as she helps the people tc
get out from under their ancient
aggressors.
But we in the United States
have a still mightier power if we
will only use it for the people. ;
He said he referred to America 's
Evening star., 1950-07-16
2 Political Leaders Called
For Probe in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July
Is P).-John H. Hendren. Demo-
cratic State chairman and j. X
(Pat) Noonan. political worker fol
Gov. Forrest Smith. have beer
subpoenaed to appear before the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee in Kansas City Wednesday
and Thursday.
Both were active n Smiths 194s
campaign.
Mr.. Noonan said tonight he got
his summons yesterday and he
presumes the committee wants to
ask him about Democratic cam
paign funds in the 1948 election
II didn't have anything to dc
with any campaign funds" Mr..
Noonan said. II don't know any
things about that stuff"
Mr.. Hendren also confirmed re-
ceipt Of subpoena.
II want to cooperate whole
heartedly with Senator Kefauver's
committee" Mr.. Hendren said. 81
will do everything I can to help
them. I am opposed to crime of
any kind-intra- Estate or inter-
State.
Mr.. Hendren is going to Wash
ington tomorrow and will go from
there to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

second pilot. 1t. e. j. Turner;
first navigator, 1t. Comdr. r. E.
Fulwider;: second navigator, En-
sign A. e. Reed: third navigator,
1t. Comdr. A. E. Mix; fight engi-
neer, Aviation Machinist 1ic D. C.
Gillespie; mechanic, Aviation
Machinist 1/c r. M. Timmons;
mechanic. Aviation Machinist 1/c
r. w. Burns; first radioman,
aviation electronics man 1/c j.
Legate: second radioman, c. E.
Hickle crank not available): first
orderly, apprentice seaman. P. j.
Ronish: fight captain, H. E. How
ard, chief aviation machinist; and
two other crewmen.
Despite the gravity Of the situ-
alton. not all of the radio con-
versation was somber.
When the next to last engine
started acting UP, the Mars noti-
fed communications in San Fran
cisco and then was heard to say:
'PBM. go down as fast as you
can to check ocean surface con-
ditions."
I'm going down as fast as
can. jake" answered the PPM.
II don't want to sheer of the
antennas."
Shortly afterward from the
PBM:
Jake, there's quite a lot of
haze down here. Waves about five
feet. Nothing to be afraid Of. Bit
of a chop, bit of a breeze. Moth
ing to worry about"
"How's that engine" asked one
escort as the end of the arduous
journey was in sight-over a fog
bank.
"Just like it was BEFORE" the
Mars answered, "poppin' and rails
in hell"
The Caroline Mars was in the
news last month when 1t carried
144 men on a 2,609 mile fight
from Pearl Harbor to California.
This was publicized as q world
record passenger load for that dis
tance.
A sister ship, the Marshall Mars,
was destroyed by fire and explo-
sion last April 5 shortly after TAX
ing of from Honolulu. AL seven
;rewmen escaped without injury
after the flaming plane came down
N Keehi Lagoon just before the
explosion.
In 1948, the Caroline Mars
;et a nonstop flying boat record
# 4.784 miles, flying from Homo
ulu to Ann Arbor, Mich, and then
o Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Elevator Man Gets Right to Sue
To Break Rich Cousins Will

to the will and to file objections
to probate
Miss Teller. the Appellate divi-
sion was told, made specific be-
quests amounting to about $780,
900 and directed that the re-
mainder of her estate be divided
between seven institutions and the
Late E. Walker Leonard, Skane-
ateles stock broker and financial
adviser to the deceased.
Institutions which would receive
about 100000 each under terms
of the will include: Williams Col
lege, Williamstown, Mass: George
Washington University, Washing
ton, D. c.: Tuskeegee Institute,
Tuskeegee, Ala: The Cayuga
County Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals; The
Auburn Old Ladies Home, Cayuga
County Home for Children at
Auburn. and the Auburn City Hos
|pital.
Two former employees of Miss
Teller - Herbert L. Snyder and
Miss Mary Babcock-were quoted
in aftidayits fled with the ap-
pellate division as stating that
Miss Teller's home was main
tanned in a disorderly manner"
They said newspapers were
stacked in her bedroom, leaving
only a small passageway to the
head Of a bed and that fish con-
stituted the major diet for the
household, including 10 or IL cats.