davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

| A, a session Of said cc1
az the Court House in The
Detroit. in sad County an
on the 7ih day Of N0''
1852. lh,J
| Marschur circuit . 5nar 4,
On reading and iI ilila' ss ~s
u tscbed T TIC iron which \ ~ IVY
, hath The defendant y No. s,s,, :
dent dent OF the cIN q A., v ,,S3
state of Michlsan' oss avail ,ss|
the Town Of Lep NS,"r, ~ !,
60 service OF process esnn 1',,'
upon HIM VIM
Of this Court r,,,,;. N
On Motion Of WILLS ~
and Claude " W. fi's"'''
h' TT rs rs ORDERED tns s'
fendant appear IN ~ ~
within three t3l mo sa.0s,
date hereof or his d E, N
taken: that a copy =, 4
6 dTti upon which i ~. y
be- mailed TO the del''
his last known address, !.
istered mail, return ,i.. !.
handed; and publis.n'ss.
County of Wayne M'''
cording to law. "a,
% Circs
"a true copy ,c,v
EDGAR B. BRANlGlN'
By S. G. c. Gallagher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Simmons & Bib. Attys
SIS Craiioi

State % Michigan. the PROBATE
Court 'or the County ~ Wavre
No. 4os.les
IN me matter o. NE estate Of
BEN WARE Deceased
Notice T. hereby gwen tbai AL
creditors n said deceased sic re-
CURED TO present tne.r CLAIMS n
writing and Under oath % .ali
Cour' a; TIE Probate Offce 10
me CITY ~ Dc,goi ~ SAID Coun-
~ and "a SclNc copy thereof
upon Roberta Brown Admins
trA'rlx Of said estate AZ pa +
Mason Sc. Detrc Michigan on
or before the sri Lay Of March
A. D 1853 AVID LAT such claims
will be heart is aid court. before
Judge VILLA J Cody in Court
Room No so4. WAYNE County
Building in the City 81 Detroit.
IN said County on the SIN dav
of March A D 1853. ~ iwo
o'clock in the afternoon
Dated December % 1852
WILLIAM J CODY
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three week.
successivelv. within thirty day.
from the date hereof
l2-27--l-l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Willis M. Graves 1 cEs'
Haywood. Aiir
81 Mack

State Of Michigan, "a
cunt Court for he N
Wavne in Chancery. -
DOROTHY MAE u
Plaintiff. vs. HAL ~
IIERRET. Dc'edant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

AT session of said Court held
in the City Of Detroit. Wayne
County Michigan on Nov. 80,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

"a True Copyl
Edgar NJ Brsnicin- Cen
BY A { Gallaehet
Dcpu,v Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

STATE or MICHIGAN. ccun-
~ O. Ns,re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

state Of Michigan. the Probate
Court fot the County of WAYNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

la.s7-l.lO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cut Court for Wayne County in
Chsncerv.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Clint ChaSeF.''
Clothes
Brushes
sl.OO

The fine wire bristles pick
up even the tiniest par
ticles of dust and lint.
Keeps your clothes neat
and clean looking. May be
used to brush car uphol-
steries. Key No. 6.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Three Sizes. Plastic
Garment Bags =.
sl.59 ca.
Keep clothes clean and orderly with these
garment bags. Choice of jumbo, dress or
suit sizes . F.. all with Upper closures
Trimmed with quilting in wine, green or
blue; clear plastic sides. Made with sturdy
wire frames and hangers. Key No. l.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
ssSWiShee'' NyIOm
Wash Bags
sl.39

Protect your delicate hose,
lingerie, etc. from tears,
snags and tangles when
you launder them. Use
this all-nylon mesh bag.
Small size, soc. Key No. Z,
large size, Key No. IA.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
ssMiss PresSWell''
Ironing Pads
100

For ironing on any flat
surface. Fully insulated
"Tufflex" material that
fits in any overnight bag.
Can't harm dresser or
table tops. Comes in a dur
able plastic carrying case.
Key. No. 3.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
COTY'S 400 ssPerfume TrOuSSe
,Uith 2 of COty's famous perfume frt

Designed to give you complete wardrobe of fragrances
suit the mood and the occasion make you lovely to be near
Each facon adventure in perfume containing about B
dram of lovely scents Attractey packaged for Travellers
for backtoschoo girls for those in party whi at home
perfect gift idea for any woman!
Foor-Washngon Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Cotton Drill
Laundry
Bags
$l.39

The easy way to keep soiled
clothes all in one place.
This heavy cotton drill bag
has Laundry" stenciled in
red on the front. The re-
inforced top has draw
string. Key No. 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
sspaklite'' Traveller
Plastic Hat Boxes
s2.98*

This handy plastic-covered hat box has
removable cover, carrying strap. For
hats or as travelling bag. Brown with
tan trim, navy with red. Key No. 8.
sPlas 2ox Tax
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Bulls
Reception

Retiring 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Har-
old r. Bull were the. guests in
whose honor Col. and Mrs. F. Bird
entertained last evening. The party
was one of several being arranged
for the Bulls before he retires
from active duty. He now is Com
mandant of the National War Col
legt. Col. and Mrs. Bird enter
tanned at their quarters at Fort
Lesley j. McNair and because they
could not decide which was cooler.
the indoors or the lawn overlook
ing the river. the party was both
inside and out.
Col. and Mrs. Bird and just back
from vacation spent in Okla
homa City with the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Warren Sherman, and
Mrs. Bird believed, during the
heat of yesterday, that Oklahoma
City was cooler when she was
there than Fort McNair.
Guests were invited from 6 to
8 o'clock and numbered about
half hundred officers who have
been close to Gen. Bull during
his tour of duty at the War Col
lege. The hostess wore a dainty
frock of gray organza with white
flowers. the full skirt ballerina
length and the bodice made with
halter neck and no sleeves.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
RooseveIts Are Divided
On Their Candidates

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was met
at the airport yesterday by two
members of her family wearing
campaign buttons for different
candidates.
"You can't say we aren't indi-
Ividualists," smiled Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt. jr.
Standing beside her was tanned,
smiling James Roosevelt, the
eldest son, wearing a big orange
button with "Kefauver the Win
ming Democrat" written on it. His
sister-in-law had on a Hartman
ribbon and staff button" showing
that she works at the Averell
Hartman headquarters. Franklin,
jr., a delegate from New York, is
for MIR. Hartman. And Elliott
Roosevelt, who is not in Chicago,
has come out for Gen. Eisenhower.
John Not in Politics.
Who was John Roosevelt for?
Reporters wanted to know when
he stepped off the plane with his
mother.
II am not in politics" said John.
How can you be ROOSEVELT"
exclaimed an incredulous woman
reporter.
Mrs. Roosevelt also declined to
name a candidate. II am here
to speak for the United Nations.
II am going to speak. then I am
going home" she smiled.
Her plane arrived soon after
|6:15 and she went straight from
the airport to the Saddle and
|Sirloin Club, which is next door
to the convention hall, for dinner.
Co-hosts at the party were Mrs.
India Edwards and James Roose-
welt.
The others present were Mrs.
James Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.; Miss
KaySe Blackburn, assistant to
Mrs. Edwards: John Sargent of
Boston, who is James Roosevelt's
law partner, and his wife, and
Washington Star columnist Doris
Fleeson.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Katharine N. Brooks

Polish Ambassador Josef Winie-
wicz was host last evening at a for
NAL reception in the embassy to
celebrate the national holiday of
his country. In the absence of
Nine. Winiewicz wives of members
of the EN- bassy staff assisted
through the reception hours of
to IL although the Ambassador
received alone standing in the
drawing room.
Nine. Winiewicz has been at
home for some time and on the
advice of her physician is remain
ing in Poland through the sum-
mer. She is now at Krynica, one
of the leading summer resorts of
Poland.
During the reception a three
piece string ensemble played ap-
propriate music and by 10 o'clock
d doors of the dining room were
opened and a delicious summer
time supper was served. The house
has been completely redecorated
and in the doing over the Ambas-
sador and Nine. WinieWicZ have
added a number of the modern
Polish paintings to those already
well-knoWn to embassy visitors.
BoIivor Birth Marked
Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Otanez will be in
New York tomorrow for the cele-
bration of the 169th anniversary of
the birth of Simon Bolivar, great
Latin American emancipator. Gen.
Bolivar was born in Caracas, Ven
ezuela July "a, 1888 and was di-
rectly responsible for the liberia
. ton of six of the Latin American
republics from Spanish domina-
ton.
The Pan American Society of
the United States has planned q
banquet in New York celebrating
the anniversary at which DR.
Otanez will be the principal speak
er. DR.. and Sonora de Otanez will
return Immediately after the din
ner and with their children will
go to Rehoboth Beach for the
week end.
BoIivor Letter Found
In connection with this 169tt
anniversary of Bolivar's birth
Senior Manuel Ramirez has in.
cluded in the exhibit of maps a
the Pan American Union a lettel
from the famous Venezuelan sol.
dier. Senor Ramirez of the burea,
of special events for the PaI
American Union, was searchin,
among the archives of the Unior
for maps to be used as an exhibi
In connection with the third Pal
American Conference on Geog,
raphy which will open at tn,
Union Friday. Stuck away ansbni
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Miss Funkhouser
Becomes Bride

Miss Arletta Lee Funkhouser OF
Mount Rainier. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Funkhouser of
Basye, Va, became the bride on
July 6 of Mr.. Elvin Leroy Lindsey
of Wrangell, Alaska. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Linds-
ley of Selah, Wash. McKendree
Methodist Church ip Washington
was the scene of the ceremony.
Miss Marcella Funkhouser, sis
ter of the bride, was made Of hon.
or. Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Mrs. John Pierce.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Visitinq in London

In London for the international
Dental Congress are DR.. and Mrs.
James Greeves. The Congress is
being held through July 26. DR..
Greeves is past president Of the
District Dental Society and is now
president of the International
Academy of Oral Dynamics.
After the meeting. they will visit
Paris, Ireland. Lucerne. Switzer-
land, and many parts of Italy.
Their trip will be climaxed with
an audience with the Pope.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
On West Coast

Mr.. Scott w. Bone Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission and Mrs.
Bone are visiting Mrs. Bones
brother, Mr.. Robert Bone of Sc
attic. Wash. While there, they at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Bones
niece, Miss Eleanor Bone. Before
returning here. they will visit
Mrs. Bones relatives in Califuknia
and Denver.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By q stoff Correspondent of The s,ur


CHICAGO, July %. - The
women of the Democratic Party
are not wasting any time out
here in Chicago. While the men
haggle over who will do what
this week at the national conven-
ton, the feminine contingent is
already studying means to score
a victory in November.
Yesterday morning they held
the first session of their cam
paign school. Called the Tuesday
edition of their animated Demo-
cratic digest, it scheduled speeches
by leading Democratic women on
subjects most pertinent to the
coming presidential campaign,
Its purpose is twofold.
Forward thinking India Ed
wards, vice chairman of the ma
tional committee. is letting no
grass grow under high-heeled
slippers that will trod the polit-
ical path for the Democratic
Party. She doled out to her best
speakers and most energetic
workers the issues that will come
up in the fall campaign. She
asked each to speak on one sub
ject at the digest school at the
convention in the grand ballroom
of the Conrad Hilton Hotel at
either yesterdays or today's
breakfast sessions.
She figured that Cd the school
would educate both the speakers
and their audience of Democratic
women and CD she would end up
with a well prepared corps for the
fall onslaught.
On yesterdays program of seven
speakers were Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, and Mrs. John S.
Graham, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mrs. Brannan Makes a Point.
Mrs. Brannan, who also is presi-
dent of the Woman's National
Democratic Club in Washington
gave this talking point to her
listeners. Today's average diet
takes no greater share of the con-
sumer's spending money than ii
did in 1929 or 1882, yet the diet
contains 10 per cent more meat
and more milk, eggs, fruits and
vegetables.
Mrs. Graham, who also Is thu
daughter of Henry Breckenridge
Assistant Secretary of War under
Woodrow Wilson, provided the
answer to any talk of time fol
a change" in the party in power
The time for a change comes
when the present methods fail tc
solve the current problems, she
said, pointing out that to-day the
average per capita income, after
taxes and after adjusting for the
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Betty BeoIe
Stor Siuff CORRESPONDENT


CHICAGO, July %. - Perle
Mesta, hostess extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary, bowled
them over last night
The Democratic Party's inter-
nationally known party-giver
tossed supper for 800 that will
60 down in the annals of con-
vention history.
Whatever else happens this
week in Chicago will have to
sizzle with scintillation to over
shadow the to-do the Minister
of Luxembourg gave last night.
1t the Republicans are smart
they'll start a draft Perle" move
ment before another four years
has rolled by.
At 10:30 small crowd gath
cred in the lobby of the Black
stone Hotel to watch the celeb
rites arrive and mount the
carpeted steps to the plush May
fair Room. AS the evening
progressed the crowd grew both
in size and curiosity. Everybody
wanted to see what was going on
in the beautiful terraced room
with its five magnificent crystal
chandeliers. gray walls lavishly
draped with white and brocade
and luxurious white tufted leather
seats.
Top-Notch Performers
Before the evening was over
political figures and top nationalI
talent had performed in the spot
light at fast and amusing clip,
and Ethel Norman, the madameI
ambassador of Call Me Madam, ~
had staged a stellar performance.
Fresh from Mexico. she was es-
corted to the party by Box Six.
Madame Minister, wearing a.
short black evening gown with al
TERED skirt of f1uted ruff1eS,
stood in the entrance to receive
her guests who were checked off
the list as they arrived. Several
tried to crash last nights cham
pagne affair. First sight just in
side the door was a fantastic buf-
fet table piled high with decora-
tive foods and centered with an
enormous. appealing grey china
donkey pulling cart filled with
flowers.
First arrivals were Mrs. AverellI
Hartman and her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. who were fol-
lowed by Bob Hope and former
Ambassador to Argentina and the
elegant Mrs. James Bruce.
Nancy Kefauver came with her
brother -in-law, Paul McQuiddy.
who takes care of the pennies, she
said, in their Prayers and Pen
nieS" campaign. His wife Maureen
takes care of the prayers, said
Paul.
Novelist Louis Bromfield arrived
in high-heeled Western boots,
Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin
and Senator Bill Benton checked
in singly, and there was Mayor
Impelliteri of New York, Jim
Farley, Ambassador Eugenie An
derson, Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward Foley,
the Leon Mandels of the Chicago
clothing store-She's the skeet |
shoot champion of the U. S.
TWA President Warren Pearson
with his amusing wife Ellen, young
Representative Jack Kennedy and
his two sisters, Eunice and Pat;
the Mark ChildS. Marvin RraVer- |
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Ho| dFirst
Session of Campaign School

rise in prices, Will buy 80 per cent
more than it would buy in 1892"
Today's seven speakers included
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior; Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams, wife of the
Governor of Michigan: Mrs.
Philip S. Owen of Washington,
and Mrs. Dorothy Davis, the
Mayor of Washington. Va
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Announcement

Mrs. Blanche r. Boliti an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Jean Marie, to Al3c
Gary c. Sodestrom, U. S. A. F..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Soder-
strom of Bethesda. Miss Bolti is
the daughter of the late Mr.. Ar
thur P. BOlti.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Foreign National Days
Are Observed at Parties

the maps was the letter in long
hand written by Simon Bolivar at
the time of his campaign for the
liberation of Colombia. The date
of the letter is in the early 180Os
and has to do with his difficulties
in gaining help from England. The
context is written in flawleSs Eng
liSh-and is a priceless addition
to archives of the Pan American
Union.
Maps on View
Maps at the Pan American
Union were of great interest dur
ing earlier years. In the hall at
the back of the ground floor large
tables held maps of Central and
South America in bas relief. The
one of the Isthmus, Central and
South America was made of worn
out United States paper money es-
pecially for the Pan American Ex-
position in Buffalo in 1902. At the
close Of the Exposition the map
was sent to the Pan American
Union, where it was a point of in
te-sse Cor nary years. - the t;Ts
OF the mountains were broken off
and other portions showed wear,
the whole was broken up and
tossed out. This map room now is
one of the new exhibition halls of
the building.
Porty at BIoir House
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Willard L. Thorp will be
hosts this evening at a reception
at Blair House honoring mem
bers of the Venezuelan delegation
to the conference on the revision
OF the trade agreement. DR.. Man
ul Reyna. director general of eco
nomic policies for the Venezuelan
Foreign Office, heads the dele
CATION. Other members include DR..
Otanez. DR.. Gustavo Thery Fom-
bona, director of Petroleum, and
DR.. Pedro ArchambaUd. president
OF the Board of Customs and
Tariff.
Conversations on the revision of
trade agreement between Vene-
zuela and the United States al
ready are under way and when
they are completed the Charge
Id'Affaires and Sonora de Otanez
will give a party or two for them
before they start homeward.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Society News:
PerIe Mesta's Porty
Attracts Celebrities
Curious Crowd Stands in Blackstone
Lobby to Watch Guests Comma In

man and Allan Jones and Parmela
Britton of "Guys and Dolls" The
parade of well knowns never
ceased.
Nancy Kefauver, sparkling in a
white and blue strapless gown,
said she couldn't go to the conven-
ton hall today because her box
was filled. Estes has so much
family" she observed with a
twinkle.
She stopped to speak to Eric
Johnston who was sitting with
Mrs. Ogden Reid and her son
Ogden-a lone Republican strong
hold in that Democratic gathering.
The only political talk heard
last night concerned the vice
presidential choice. There was no
doubt expressed in this entire
gathering but that Gov. Adlai
Stevenson would be the Democrat
ic nominee. The candidates wives,
needless to say, were silent. But
more than one name was offered
confidently as the probably Sec
ond-place choice. It seemed to be
a toss up between Senators Russell,
Kefauver, Sparkman and Full
bright.
Handsome, singing Democrat
Phil Regan offered to emcee the
show that he staged
with spontaneity and snap when
every one was seated at the small
tables that filed each tier upward
from the dance floor.
He called upon Happy Chandler
to sing when Irish Eyes Are
which he did. Then he
called upon Chip Roberts to give
voice and he sang I'm a Rambling
Wreck From Georgia Tech" and
then launched into a discussion of
Dick Russell's assets as a presiden-
tial candidate-especially the fact
that he's a bachelor.
Preferred Slate Named
Next Phil introduced Gypsy
Rose Rountree," and Martha with
The aid of Larry Spivak put on an
meet the press" pro-
gram with Perle. India Edwards,
Jim Farley, Ed Pauley, Paul Nc
Mutt and Claude Pepper. Claude
said he was for Perle for President
and Ethel Norman for Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Pauley voted that the
only presidential candidate pres
ent was Oscar Ewing, so the Fed
eral Security Administrator was
and some wiseacre
asked if there was a doctor in the
house.
Marry Clifford sang "Oh Care
ess Love-" former Governor of
Oklahoma Roy Turner sang one
If his own Western roundup songs
and then came the top entertain
nent of the evening.
The one and only Ethel Mer-
nan, looking her best with hair
oiled on top of her head and in a !
'hort black lace dress, sang Got
and II Get Kick Out
# You" They probably heard it j
n the Hilton across the street.
Julie Oshins and Jack Prince of
Guys and Dolls" produced some |
asst comedy and jazz respectively.
Do us a favor" Oshins told the
conventioneers, "and
,et out of town because business
S terrible. You people without a |
script are the funniest I have ever
;een."
Phil Regan wrapped up the eve
1ing with a song to Perle. May
;he Good Lord Bless and Keep
You" and the evening was over.
The Al hostess had vowed
hem again.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Here From Vacation

Here from q two weeks vacation
at Atlantic Beach. N. c., are Mrs.
Luther S. Gartrell and her daugh-
ter Nancy
Evening star., 1952-01-10


This was done, and Sergt. Norris
took the second call. He draped a
handkerchief over the telephone
mouthpiece, and buried his South
ern accent in a New England ac-
cent-he had been told the latter
was Carroll's manner of speaking.
The sergeant learned where
Miss Williams was staying in Bal
timore, and she was arrested. She
implicated the CAROLS, who were
traced to st. Petersburg, Fla.
Police said Miss Williams told
them she had received $50 of the
$3.50, and had been promised 1925.
Bond for Carroll was set at $1,000,
and for his wife at $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Billy Graham TO Arrive
In D. {. Tonight for
Month-Long Crusade

Evangelist Billy Graham is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight
from his home in Montreal, N. c..
to confer with the executive COM
mittee in charge of the Washing
ton crusade he will conduct at the
National Guard Armory beginning
Sunday.
Mr.. Graham was reported to be
recovering from a virus illness,
and those in charge of his pro-
gram here have been advised he
will be able to meet a strenuous
schedule Of engagements.
Mr.. Graham's first official
Washington appearance will be at
8 am. tomorrow at a breakfast
Of District ministers at the May
flower Hotel. He will speak on
"The Case for Mass Evangelism
Today"
After the breakfast, he will hold
a press conference at 1890 am
at the hotel and at 3 pm. he will
speak before the District of Co.
lumbia Baptist Evangelistic Con-
ference at Petworth Baptist
Church, Seventh and Randolph
streets NV.
Mr.. Graham will be interviewed
by Mark Evans at Z pm. Friday
over WT0p-"
At 2:30 pm. Sunday, he will
speak at the National Guard
Armory and the speech will be
broadcast an hour later over
WMAL.
Sunday night he will appear
on a coast-to-coast show, the
Hour of Decision" at 10 p.m.,
over WMAL-TV.
Mr.. Graham's evangelical Sc
ries in the armory will be held
daily through February 10 at 8
pm. and Sundays at 3 pm, his
headquarters at 735 Thirteenth
street NV. announced.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Georqion Talks Like Yankee
To TropPoir in Larceny Case
Phone Call Helps
Detective Trace
Theft at Kunn's

Pardon his Northern accent, but
Georgia-born Detective Sergt. G.
L. Norris needed one to solve the
case of the missing $3.50.
This was brought out yesterday
when United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence held a husband
and wife for District Court action
as accomplices in a grand larceny
case.
Police said Robert E. Carroll,
80, urged a friend, Shirley n.
Williams, 26. to get job as as
sistant cashier at Kann's depart
ment store November 26. Then
he arranged for her to put aside
$3.50 SO his wife June, %, could
pick it up when Miss Williams
left the cashiers cage.
Detectives investigating the
case learned that all three had
lived at a home in the 1900 block
of Columbia road NV. They
told other residents there that if
Miss Williams tried to telephone
Carroll they should tip off police
and arrange for another call later.