davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
SITUATIONS MEN

CARPENTERS. reliable; By day. or
contract Ii. 3-5O39. 81
complete supervision; prefer high
class residential work. BACON.
MEN AVAILABLE for employment odd
Jobs; na'S.,ry yard Eaa work yall l,n washins.
SALVATION ARMY, Harbor Light
Corp. ME. 4532. lii
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-06-07

YOUNG WOMEN 125-white, inteiii.
Of large national publisher. 10 to 2.
daily; $40 to $50 per week. on liberal
percentage basis; experience unnec.
For Interview write Box BID, Star.
RETIRED SECRETARIES! MarriedP 2
Type? Shorthand? Can you work q
ter with sEND-OUT SEC. sERV..
1919 F NV. No. sos. EX. 95S5. 7s
WOMAN of character,
education. refinement, 1880. Pre-
fer one experienced IN teaching,
club or church work. The type who
mentS. Must be unemployed now
and desirous of rendering service Of
national Importance. For appoint
.neut call MA. 2A64, Friday.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
OFFICE CLERICAL
PAYROLL CLERK

PAYROLL CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION
Alert woman. 1885 years Of age.
who is accurate t. with figures; snieg leSibls
80, words per min. are required.
5ss Ssa'h aS Sis IsSsi'Hst ssd snd
Raay 9Dpiy Rhss55n s'kS,s kS5 assSSsn'esss sSS opsn
THE EVENING STAR
1l6i Pa. Ave. NV:
PIX OPERATOR for national finance
SaS many Sssnesss. ssaSAs esIl Mk. ssi KsIEhM4N. Isr
p. B. x. OPERATOR. telephone COM
pany Or hotel ,experience. For ap-
RS5ptSNSt B1poNr pa2A ss.l HS shitt sooo operator
PIX OPERATION, experienced; good
hours and salary. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. 3700 Mass. ave. NV. -
PIX 0PERAToR-Age 25 to As;
full time. perm. position on secre-
to am: sM!'nS0fss' 5edss we o9F experIe6cs afIsRcs
rBx rPEsftFIYffs tTFIYffssrs Box This hhi7s bcson sta5 is
4Sheu &eesf. esfn'ei ihsSEFanee snd hos
With tArS' Day, TRASR TasAs1Ph SMALL. a 1ioeiss aR'
INC. 1901 Good Hope I'd. sc, Lu.
PHOTOGRAPHERS, attractive girls,
to work on s. S. Bear Mountain
seSv @ Rfy RHff snpeT snS :onmsyon nsR put sho2t ha9t
hours. pleasant work. For informa-
tion. call Ii. 4-0442. between 9 a IN.
and 4 pm. -
P.S.M. OPERATOR
Machine OPERATOR. age. 21-35;, exper
and accuracy necessary. This posi-
ton is with an expanding organizaa;
to ton ExceIien entfn saary Rssenss Is
qualified person. Call HU. 5000,
Mr.. HoLBURNER. IS
PRACTICAL NURsE-Live in. sH.
PREssERs. wool. exper. preferred;
high piecework rate; permanent po-
sition; Apply yy,,s Mr. oog oogppenheimeIr' Iter
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, salary de-
pendent upon aualifca tions; 5-day
wk. Write, giving qualifications. to
REAL ESTATE SAIESWOMAN--Un
usual opportunity for active person
with car; drawing account may be
arranged: experience not necessary.
Call ME. 6619 for appointment.
YOUNG & BOWERS CO. .A.-
Real Estate SaleSwomen
Meet people, make money. Get into a
fascinating business. Il you think
you can sell. join our classes, start
ing Wed. June 6. 8. pm, at a7l7
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. cox q 4
CO., ST. 0775, UN. 1875, RE. 1898.
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPISTi neat ap.
l. pesEance: pleasant personality; age
oo9PTrIc1AAm. o9r m is25 = Eye s'i St. ioi NV. S %
RELIEF OPERATOR
Downtown apt. bldg. Call DI. 5127
SALES CLERKs-We would like te
have some honest, dependable and
iull time in our modern slr-cond
ice cream and sandy stores: our
business Is growing RAPIDLY, onering
many opportunities for advance:
ment. Our employees are provided
with paid vacation, free noSpitaliza-
tion and 44-hour week. Applicants
should be between 90 and SO years
OF age. Phone SH. 473S, sunday or
weekdays, from 8 to 4 pm, FOL
appofntment -
Evening star., 1951-06-07

SHIRT UNIT GIRLS. ID. Expsri-
sa?se er Ghz aS9s sARNhR RfS ARaS RaSNbsY fssaY'
SIX fSS Fl ffNIsifRa-Exper, Is iii and sea seam.
stress. Call GE. 1920.
only; good pay; vacation, and bonus
NER LAUNDRY $50 7th st. Sc. -
SILK. PRESSERS (5)... must be ex.
perienced;. straight salary or, piec,
work; plenty Of york. hours am
TO $3.50 pm. Vacation with naJ
plus other empleye benefits Appl!
ready 1, for work. VOGUE CLEAN.
ERS. S26. Bladensburg I'd. ne; Ill
STENOGRAPHER-.Natl. publicatio
REQUIRES rapid accurate stenographer
assist busy executive; 5-day week;
vacation, tnsur ance, hospitaIiZationi
UNUSUAL opportunities for advance
ment; good starting salary. &C
sTENOGRAPHER - Average speec
shorthand and tipping. but accurate
general once york In one-girl ONO
for manufacturers representative IS
handling mechanical ,eduipment ant
fire department supplies; good natu
raj telephone voice desirable; hours
9-12 and l-6 weekdays; 9-12 eatur
days, GLENN D. CULBERT co.
3217 18TH st ne -l3
Evening star., 1951-06-07
CLERK

$40 per week starting salary (plus
bonus).
Apply in Person
ARISTO CLEANERS
Branch Store in Flower
SHOPPING CENTER AT PINEY
BRANCH RID. AND FLOWER AVE.
Daily between IL noon and /
pm. or call JU. 7-9737 for
interview.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

SALESLADY, MILLINERY
oPpoRTuN1Ty for young
ss pessass fSr Rs9FnS RS1FsF soaaiop e5ssa ns5y ss
ssi' sssisfs. Apply Ai1F Ms. 'PatfM Pousis. MininsF!y
Dept. End f.. MORToN's. 312 9TH
SALESLADIES. Also fountain sales.
No exper. nee, pleasant working
cond. Good salary. 8. s. KREsGE
co. 1101 g st. NV. %
part or full time: Will
the business; established hrn. Sc.
and Nd. C. D. MURPHY, Realtor
2412 MINI. ave. Sc. LIZ. 1927 or
LU. 1929. ~
Evening star., 1951-06-07
TYPIST

young lady with knowledge Of shorts
hand; experience not necessary.
Good pay. 5-day week, Appiy Mr..
EttlifI. sra floor. BOND CLOTHES.
1885 T St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

YOUNG MAN
70 learn variety 5-and-1 O-cent store
business; excellent starting salary.
Mr., Green, 8. N. MCBRIDE CO., 700
Evening star., 1951-06-07

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
To represent. local firm; no selling
or work involved: will not iaterfeYe
with your duties; interesting propo-
Sition. Apply Box 26.C. Star. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-07
YOUNG
WOMAN

hks1oNFEnesR kNoWIEDdR Of SriGu sHoRTHANb suHoRTTHi 1 i 3
WANTED FOR SEMI-EXECUTIVE
POSITION. FOR FURTHER DE-
TAILS CALL Elk. 2S12, BETWEEN
9 AM-5 PM.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
HEIP WOMEN
SALESG1RL,

Exper. In selling ladies' accessories;
good earnings, steady position. APP
ply KITTY KELLY SHOE STORE.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

working conditions. See Mr.. Klein
MARVIN CREDIT, 734 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

For dresses and sportswear depart
ments; excellent salary. Mr.. Green.
8. n. MCBRIDE CO., 700 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Real Estate SaleSWOmen
Meet people, make money. Get into a
fascinating business. Il you think
ing Wed, June 6. 8. PM, at a717
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, COX g.
CO., ST. OTIS, UN. 1875. RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, neat ap-
pearance: pleasant personality; age
25-40. Apply in, person. GR1GG
OpTTCTAN 1S26 Eve ST NV %
Evening star., 1951-06-07

COUPLE 70. work in summer home in
nearby Md; year round lob; man
must be handy with tools and have
local employment refs; salary and
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & Co. l4i5
K st. NV. 8
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Chess Champ to Play
IS simultaneously

The 19-year-old chess cham
pion of the United States, Larry
Evans of New York, will take on
35 local contenders simultaneously
at an exhibition here tonight.
The match, sponsored by the
Washington Chest Divan, will open
at 8 o'clock at 2445 Fifteenth
street NV. Signed up to play
are two 11-year- -old boys, two uni
versity professors and a sprinkling
of lawyers. doctors, machinists,
journalists and Federal employees.
Young Evans won the speed,
open and straight championships
of the United States this year,
while the former champion. Her
man Steiner. was competing in
Europe.
The new champion is now on
leave of absence from City Col
lege of New York for a series of
exhibition and training matches
before meeting Mr.. Steiner. Mr..
Evans offered to meet MIR. Steiner
for the crown. despite the fact
that the latter was absent from
the national matches, it was said.
Mr., Evans is majoring in Eng
liSh in college and plans to be a
writer instead of a professional
chess player. He already has writ
ten two books on chess.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
zoning Board Puts Off
Decision on WoodIey
Apartment House

The District Zoning Commits
sion has postponed a decision or
the controversial proposal to per-
init apartment house construction
adjacent to Woodley, pending
further study.
Strong neighborhood disap-
proval to the change from single
family dwelling restrictions was
voiced at the commissions hear
ing November /.
The property involved is on the
west side of Twenty ninth street
between Cleveland avenue and the
proposed Garfield street NV.
Other Actions Taken.
In other actions yesterday, the
commission:
Approved a coming change for use of
penthouse on property on the south
side OF K street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV.
Denied without prejudice q proposal to
cial the coming OF property on the west
side of Union street between and o
streets S.W
Approved a change from residential TO
hrst commercial the coming of property
on the south side of Independence avenue
between Third and Fourth streets Sc.
Extended the first commercial, o0-toot
from the. west line of Georgia avenue at
the southwest corner of Georgia avenue
and Randolph street NV, subject to dedi-
cation of an alley.
Denied a change from residential to
hrst commercial the coming OF property
bounded by Minnesota avenue. Anacostia
road and East Capitol street NE
Changes Denied.
Denied a change from residential to
nrSt commercial the zoning of property
on the north side of I street between
the old Smallwood School recently aban-
doned by the District and sold
Denied change from residential to
hrst commercial the zoning OF property
on the southeast corner of Third and G
streets NE. another abandoned school
site across the street from the new Logan
Postponed for further study a proposal
to extend the industrial area district on
the south side of w street TO include
property at the southwest corner Of w
street and Montana avenue NE.
Approved a change from first CONNER
cial to second commercial some property
at the northeast corner Of Twenty-siyth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV and
the rear of 2529 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
NV. legation Of the chestnut FsrmSz Is :
feet for coming board action to provide
screening along Pennsylvania avenue.
Denied change from residential to
Irst commercial coming for property on
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Show by HORNED Girls
To Aid Chi|dren's S HospifaI

Childrens Hospital will benefit
Saturday night from the HORNED
Girls Show at 8:15 o'clock in
Lisner Auditorium.
The first half hour of the two
hour show will be recorded for
broadcast over a Nation wide ra-
dio hoOkup as Music With the
HORNED Girls
Miss Patricia Prentzel and Miss
Rita Loving, a piano duo, will
be guest artists on the show.
Miss Loving, who is II and lives
at 1906 Twentieth street NV, and
Miss Prentzel of Philadelphia
played here Tuesday night with
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Reserved seats and general ad-
mission tickets for the show are
available at Champion Sports. SIG
Thirteenth street NV. or at Sears
and Roebuck Co.'S stationery de-
partment. The show is sponsored
by the Northeast Optimist Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Woodward Store Sponsors
Festival by Church Choirs

The Woodward & Lothrop De-
partment Store, in cooperation
with the Washington Federation
of Churches and the Washington
Council of Catholic Churches, will
sponsor a Christmas Festival of
Songs, featuring half-hour reci-
tails by local church choirs.
The Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church choir will appear in
the first program at $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Appearing at $50 pm. on
the remaining Thursdays before
Christmas will be the Shiloh Bap-
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Church Pledges Increase

All churches in the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington that have
made their reports on the annual
Every Member Canvass say
pledges to the $249,O0O local and
national budget will be higher
this year than last. The official
canvass began November 4 and
will continue until all parishes
have reported.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

the south side of Brandywine street be-
tween Wisconsin avenue and River road
NV.
Compromise Approved.
Approved a compromise proposal for
apartment house construction on the west
side of Adams Mill road between Calvert
street and the Zoo to permit eight-Story
construction on 55 per cent tCp lot &C.
cupancy. with dedication of q lU-fCot
strip to widen Adams MI. road
Postponed action on proposed changes
on property owned by Howard University
in connection with a master plan Tor
erection of new university buildings.
Denied a change from second COM
mercial to first commercial the 2onlng of
property on the south side OF M street
between twenty ninth and Thirty-fourth
streets NV. The Fine Arts Commission
had cited difficulties in adoption of lone
range architectural plan for restoration
of M street westward from Twenty eighth
street caused by the difference in the Zon-
ing along the north side, which is first
commercial.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Princeton Club to Meet

Ahmed Khaki, director of the
Egyptian Education Bureau. will
address a luncheon meeting OF
the Princeton Club of Washing
ton at 1890 pm. tomorrow ir
the Burlington Hotel. He viii
discuss Egypt's point of view il
the current Suez Canal dispute
with Britain.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

tist Church choir, December 6: the
!St. Matthews Cathedral choir, De-
cember 13, and the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church choir,
December 20.
All concerts will be held in the
store.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Poster Child Selected For March of Dimes

The 6-year-old son of an Air
Force warrant officer stationed in
Germany has been selected as the
poster child for the 1852 March
of Dimes.
He is Larry Jim Gross, son
Evening star., 1951-11-29

of Chief Warrant Officer Jim
Wheeler Gross, stationed at Wies-
baden, Germany, with the Air
Weather Service. The youngster
has been battling polio since he
was Is months old,
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Negro Will Head
Bahamas Judiciary
BY the Associated Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. 15.-
A. F. Adderley was appointed act
Ing chief justice Of the Bahamas
yesterday. He is the first Negro
to hold this highest judicial post
in the Bahamas.
Judge Adderley succeeds Sir
Oswald Bancroft, who retired at
63. He will serve until a perma-
nent appointment is made by the
Colonial Office.
Judge Adderly's appointment
climaxes an outstanding career at
the Bahamas bar. He attracted
wide attention in 1888 when he
successfully defended Forester
Scott, Philadelphia laWyer-Soctalite
in the first kidnap case in the
Bahamas. Mr.. Scott took his
young daughter from Montague
Beach while she was here with his
divorced wife.
In 1943 Judge ADDER assisted
in the prosecution Of Alfred De
Marigny in the Oakes murder
case. Marigny was charged with
killing his father-in-law, Sil
Harry Oakes. He was acquitted
but deported.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Court Bars Ren,arriage
OF Man in Divorce Tangle
BY The As.oeieisd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-A Supe-
rior Court Judge has issued tenn
porary injunction to restrain a
man from remarrying.
Judge Rudolph Desort issued
the order yesterday against La
verne Sullivan, 80. until the status
of his July 8 divorce from Mrs.
Willena Sullivan. 27. of Atlanta,
Ga, is settled.
Under ordinary circumstances
nobody should interfere with a
marriage" said Judge Desort,
but in this case it is necessary
to prevent a possibly bigamous
marriage"
| Attorney Charles G. Cooley said
Mr.. Sullivan's former wife had
not yet signed certain legal papers
in the divorce proceedings.
! Mr.. Sullivan sent the papers to
Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. Cooley said
but she lost them on a bus.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Best-SeNer Display
Besides MoIdsses
Ruled Misleading

Copies of Gaylord Hauser's
best seller, Look Younger, Live
Longer" must not be displayed
in the same show window with
containers of blackstrap molasses
the Federal Food and Drug Ad-
ministration declared today after
announcing seizure of several
volumes of the book in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The book advocates consump-
ton of blackstrap molasses as ar
important factor in Hauser':
health diet.
That's o. K. with the Food anc
Drug Administration.
Display of the molaSses is o. K
too, the Federal agency says.
But when the book and the mo-
Ilasses are displayed together, thu
Federal agency contends. the re
suit is misbranding of the mo
Ilasses by claiming for it benefit
that are misleading.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Man Arrested for Gambling As He Uses Phone al Home

had him under observation
since Thursday. Police recovered
marked money, horse bets and
numbers slips on him.
Burtt, 81, was charged with
operating lottery. possession OF
numbers slips, setting up gam
ing table and permitting gaming
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence set bond at $500
and continued the case until
August %.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
|1s-Doy Old Girl
Is Treated for Polio
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, H., Aug. 15.-An 18-
day-old girl is being treated for
polio in st. Francis Hospital.
Martha Louise Reed. who
weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces at
birth, was brought to the hospital
Saturday from Canton, Ill. Both
legs are paralyZed.
The American Medical Associa-
ton said in Chicago it was un-
usual for a child that young to
have polio.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Ira D. Burtt had four gambling
charges placed against him yes
terday, after he was arrested at
his home in the 1000 block of
Twelfth street NV.
Inspector Roy Blick, head of the
Vice Squad, said Burtt was ar
rested on a United States Commits
sioner's warrant while he was
talking on the telephone. The in
spector said undercover men had
made plays with him and had
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Cunudiun Unions Grow

OTTAWA, Aug. Is (PJ.-Labol
union membership rose to 1929.
900 in Canada during 1851, the
Federal Labor Department re-
ported yesterday. The increase
Evening star., 1951-08-15
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington, D. G
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1854

during the year was $4,000, con-
tinuing an upward trend since
1899. The 1899 total was 359, 900.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

In the early days Of American
railroading. trains ran only in
daylight.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Eastern Displays New Floor,
Gets SheIIocking by Gonzogo

Eastern High is justly proud OF
it's new basketball floor and newly
decorated gym. but it hasn't any
thing to celebrate yet. The
Ramblers were beaten last night
in the feature game of the first
of several double-headers sched-
uled there this season, bowling to
Gonzaga, 60-53. In the opener
Maryland Park overpowered
Woodward, 1924.
Eastern led, 11-8, at the end OF
the first period, but Gerry Le-
Compte and Frank DiGirolamo
started hitting and John Byrne
took over control of the hack
boards for Gonzaga. The Eagles
earned a 1921 halftime lead and
kept in front the rest of the way
despite Easte-n's switch to a zone
defense in the second half.
DiGirolamo-led the scoring with
26 points, followed by LeCompte
with 20. Dick Torbett and Dave
Keys each contributed II for the
Ramblers. ..
In the first game, Boo hampton
with 10 points and Dick Smith
with Is led Maryland Park.
Among other features of yes
terday's schoolboy program were
several games in suburban leagues.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
HodossohChopter
Supper Tomorrow

The Silver Spring Chapter of
Hadassah will give a benefit sup
per at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blank,
1915 Orchid street NV, to raise
funds for Hadassah's Youth ALI
yah program.
Mrs. Martha Sharp, executive
secretary Of the National Advisory
Committee on Mobilization Policy
of the National Security Re-
sources Board, will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Sharp has worked
extensively with refugees in Eu-
rope. particularly those being sent
to Israel through the Youth ALI
yah.
Honor guest at the supper will
be Miss Esther Herlitz of the Is
raeli Embassy. Mrs. Daniel Cor.
don is chairman of arrangements,
Evening star., 1951-01-20
By Ben McAIwee

Leading Capital tenpin bowlers
will try their skill at duckpins to-
night at Greenway Bowl in a spe-
cial BoWlers Victory Legion match
against the strong Posin's Delica-
lessen outfit of the Major District
League. The fracas starts at 8p.m.
The big-pin lineup will include
Matt Bennie, secretary of the
Washington Tenpin Association;
1t. Bob Rhea, Bill Rapp, Biff
Rodgers, John Roberts and Bill
Gephardt. The Posin's combina-
ton will be Julie Singer, Frank
Baker, Ashley Mitchell, Frank
Carter and Charley Sellers, jr.
Danny Gudelrinfus, 89-average
Automotive League pinman, was
tops in the month-long BvL
tournament last night with a
Hiatt posted at Chevy Chase.
Andy 2ratchenko, a 96-average
Capital Air Lines. roller, also
moved high in the mems stand
ings with a 96-465 at Alexandria
Claanna Fogle of the Diamond
Cab Ladies loop was best for the
women with an 84-426 tailed at
Greenway.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
DeMatha Quits Cellar
On Fuqua' SO Points

DeMatha is out of the Catholic
Basketball League cellar for the
first time this season after beat
ing Georgetown Prep, SO SIS,
yesterday and st. Anthony's is
firmly entrenched in third place
with 1888 thriller over st.
Pauls last night.
Six-foot-7 Frank Fuqua scored
20 points to lead DeMatha to VIC
tory at Hyattsville and avenge an
earlier loss to Georgetown Prep.
Bill Ebel helped Fuqua with 18
points. The Stags' league record
is now 2-5 while Georgetown
Prep's mark is IA.
st. Paul's came close to bump
ing the TONES from third place
with, a last period rally at De-
Matha gymnasium. Behind 1928
at halftime, st. Paul's put on a
surge to come within one point
of a win. Bob Hall threw in "a
points for the TONES while Ben
Bouie scored % for st. Paul's.
There were two noa1-league
games involving Catholic teams
yesterday, and both won. st.
Johns made 1t nine straight by
tripping Montgomery Blair, 61-47,
at American u, with Bill Gaskins
the high man with % points.
Blair had a good shooter in Bill
Tompkins who scored Is.
Priory marked up its 18th vic
tory in Is tries by beating Char
lotte Hall, 55-41.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Mother Found Dead
with Three Children
In Car in Garage
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-The
tragic death of a pretty young
mother and her three children
found in their car in a closed ga
rage, today recalled the December
Brat Wagon" deaths here of an
other young mother sand -four
children.
Mrs. Dairy Albright, %, and
her youngsters, Carolina Sue, 2;
James w., 8, and Steven. 10 weeks
were sprawled in the automobile
in the family garage in suburban
Sherman Oaks when the maternal
grandfather opened the door about
6 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Albright, in the front seat
and the two older children, in the
back seat, were dead. Little Stever
lay beside his mother in the front
seat. still breathing.
Baby Dies in Hospital.
His grandfather, Alan A. Ander-
son, Glendale, snatched him from
the car and summoned a fire de-
partment rescue squad. But the
baby died six hours later in a
hospital.
Mr.. Anderson told detectives he
went to his daughters house be-
cause he could not reach her all
day by telephone. He said a gar
den hose had been run from the
car exhaust through a window o1
the sedan. The car engine had
stopped, out of gas.
The husband and father, Ed
ward Albright, an accountant,
arrived home from work minutes
after the tragedy was discov-
cred. He told detectives that his
wife had suffered a nervous break
down about December l, few
weeks after Steven was born. He
said she had apparently recov-
cred and was no longer under
doctors care. No notes were
found.
Other Case Recalled.
The circumstances virtually
paralleled those of the case OF
December IA when Mrs. Margaret
F. Rowney, 26, a widow formerly
of Baltimore, and her four chill
dren were found dead in a sta
ton wagon affectionately labelled
"the Brat Wagon"
+ The Rowney family lived ir
Encino, suburban area just
west of Sherman Oaks. Mrs
Rowney, with her children ir
night clothes, had driven to q
lonely spot in the Santa Monica
Mountains. A vacuum cleaner
hose led from the exhaust tc
the cars interior.
Five days later Raymond Ben
nett, SO, who lived with the
Rowney family and said he
planned to marry Mrs. Rowney
was found dead in the same sta
ion wagon at the family resi-
dence.