davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

good time and they usually
brought home with them a flour
sack Of chestnuts. No one ever
seemed too tired to jump up and
go on these trips, whenever the
happy occasion arose.
Another fine social time was
had whenever an oyster supper
was held. These events were held
at some farm house and usually
drew out a large crowd. This Soc
ial event was originated by the
late Joseph Pritchard and what a
gala time all attending the suppers
had. The suppers used to clear S25
or $50 and they were held every
week.
Edward Massey of Wilmington
spent the weekend with friends
here.
William Wingate of Baltimore
spent Monday with friends here.
Brush and grass fires have kept
the local firemen on the go during
the past two weeks. Sometimes the
calls went as high as six a day,
but in most cases they were sedge
grass plazes and were real threat
ening on account of the high winds
prevailing. They all were soon ex-
tinguished without damage.
George Smith thinks all Della
ware towns are popping up like
mushrooms. He thinks some kind
of a fever comes around to give
them a boom at the right time. So
he watches them with amazement
every day.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
FREAR FAVORS
TAX REDUCTION
Senator Frear Says Reduction
In Excise Taxes Would
Stimulate Purchases
WILL BOOST ECONOMY

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said today that he favors a
reasonable reduction in Federal
Excise Taxes. In his weekly state
ment, the Senator, who is a mem
Der of the important Senate Fin
ance Committee, expressed the
opinion that a reduction in Excise
Taxes will benefit business by
stimulating the purchase of items
now subject to Excise levies. Mr..
Frear said that number of re-
preventative business people from
Delaware have discussed the Ex-
else Tax problem with him in the
past few weeks. In favoring Ex-
else Tax cuts, Senator Frear said
he was not unaware "of the spec
tire of deficit financing and Of our
unbalanced Federal Budget; nor is
there any desire on my part to de-
prive the Treasury of needed re-
venue to meet the cost of Govern
ment," he continued. However,
the internal economy of the Uni
ted States must, under no circum-
stances be allowed to slow down."
the Senator declared. II feel there
is greater wisdom in granting tax
concessions SO as to place more
money in circulation, than in re-
sorting to possible Federal pump
priming, which might occur if un-
employment becomes too serious.
If it is necessary to reduce other
appropriations-such as those for
foreign aid-in order to make up
for the loss of revenue which tax
reduction would bring, feel
l would favor that step. The
American people have indeed ex-
tremely generous in providing bill
lions upon billions of dollars for
economic and military assistance
for our Allies over a period of
many years. In the present situa-
ton, it becomes inevitable that we
take necessary action to protect
our own welfare" In the other re-
marks contained in his weekly
statement, Mr.. Frear made pass
ing reference to the current con-
Continued on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

0UT AHEAD with aufo-
mufie power controls.
Chevrolet is the first low
priced cor to bring you oil
the lotesf automatic power
lectures and controls os
exiro-cost options
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Townsend

Although they have been gone
for several weeks we still hear the
public say something nice about
the men who held jobs at the rail-
road crossing in Townsend. These
men, Eddie Simmons, Harrison
Carney and Nick Lowry were at
tentive and obliging and strictly
on the job. The public appreciated
this service and showed apprecia-
tion by giving them a CHEEKY
greeting as they passed over the
crossing daily and since they left a
dull routine at that particular spot
has been noted. These men had
their responsibilities and they
served we'll every day, no matter
what the task called for. They
have the best wishes of everyone
who realized they were there to
save lives, also protect property
as best they could.
Sunday, unfavorable in the early
hours turned out to be an event OF
sunshine and christian cheer. The
attendance at church was good
and while many heard the gospel
quite a number took a bracing
walk through country scenes. The
day of reverence was kindly spent
by the masses who never fail to
enjoy a good sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Hurd of
Edgemoor Gardens visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilson
and Mr.. Hurd's parents, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18


Freight hauling on the Delaware
Railroad has steadily increased
since Christmas. The record of
loaded freight cars for single
day has reached 900, being at the
figure on occasions while at
Christmas it stood at 500 cars.
With new factories erecting on
the peninsula the lot may soon go
to 1900 per day.
Some people are never able to
afford any luxuries if they keep
blowing money away on necessi-
ties.
Happiness is that peculiar sensa-
ton you acquire when you are too
busy to be miserable.
The world is full of willing peo-
pie. Some willing to work, the rest
willing to let 'em.
It's all right to get in the swim
if you watch where you splash the
water.
About the time a man gets i'm
portant enough to take two hours
for lunch his doctor limits him to
diet of crackers and milk.
One idea of Heaven, 1858 wages,
1926 dividends, 1892 prices, 1910
taxes.
A wise man never blows his
knows.
In these days of uncertainty, the
only thing you can count on is
your fingers.
The church service on Sunday
morning was well attended. The
pastor, the Rev. H. M. Parks,
spoke with touching words and his
talk throughout was highly in
teresting. His text was Texts
Supreme of the Gospel" He said in
part -''Texts Supreme of the Cos
pei" John 3:16; is something we
learned in childhood; and some-
thing I think We have not done
very much with. 1t is way of life
here and Life Eternal. There are
ten main words or ten steps to
heaven. God want a subject for
thought. Loved, our example of
love. The World, only God can love
the world and be happy. He Gave;
love leads to something. His Son,
the thing he loved the most. That
Whosoever universally of Gods
love, Believeth, here now in our
responsibility on him; implies that
everyone would not believe. Should
not perish, promise divine. Ever
lasting life, reward of faithful.
Every word is sermon in itself.
Destroy the Bible, and leave me
this text and I could win the
world.
Unanimous opinion these days
seem to be that this has been
the coolest winter in a long time
and that everybody felt it that
way. Fuel bills went higher than
usual and the general way of liv-
ing too climbed to higher brack-
cts than has been the case for
years. The milder winters and al
ways preferable, of course. The ex-
tremely cold winters apparently
make everyone suffer to keen
extent and they seem to dread it
from every angle.
1t. Harold Outten, who has been
transferred from his port at New
port, R. I. and now with his wife
and baby, are on their way to his
new assignment near Los Angeles,
California. All wish he and his
wife and baby, are on their way
to his new assignment near Los
Angeles, California. All wish he
and his family have a real pleas
ant stay on the pacific coast. They
report that while going west, they
ran into snowstorm and were de-
layed near Chicago for some hours.
An aged subscriber asks about
the fine chestnuting parties that
were held every week and drew
out many of our young people.
They used to go in groups of or
6 and reported having a splendid
time. Often they would pack their
lunch baskets and be gone all day.
Some would call at a farmhouse
and have dinner with the farmer
and wife. They all said they had a
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Below Uhlik and his family
with NC Ed Sullivan of the
TOAST OF THE TOWN tele-
vision program atop the tank
in mid Manhattan. Sullivan
christened the tank as the "Free-
dom Bank" by dropping a Truth
Dollar" in the turret. The vehicle
is touring the country to gather
'"Truth Dollars" and Freedom
Scrolls in support of Radio Free
Europe whose brOadcasts helped
keep up the morale of the Uhliks
before their flight.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

In North and South America
the third ranking religion by num-
bers combines the Taoists and con-
tucians for total of 100000.
Christians are first and the Jew
ish second.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
oFEIcEs 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

BETHESDA, doctor to share suite,
in new air=conditioned professional
bldg. with established dentist. Gen.
tral location, ample parking. OIL.
cATRfTz afssF BEbG.-on. F. unfurn. Oh once.
in large suite. recep. and telephone
answering service. Call RE. 7-6444.
ss1s 18th ST. N.E.-First-fioor Of.
nee: very attrac. bldg formerly a
real estate company. La. 6-1dS6.
2514 14th ST N.w.-Desirable once
space. l or 2 rms, ground floor.
large apt. bldg, desirable for ac-
coIntant. Nc parking problem. AID.
AfR:coNbITIoSGb f:aSS Di1fE II s6 OFFICES AVAIL
once Bldg, iS46 Conn. ave. NV.
oAAPPicfE OFF + S2mi 2SmirE in .,r.eons,t,on.o
tanning in and out parking facili-
ties WITHIN the bldg. Special
fuorescent lighting, sound proof
ceiling and Muzak. Beautifully dec
GRATED. incl. carpets and drapes.
Suite contains 3 private of1ices. re-
Ideal for accountant, architect or
sales organization. Rent. $3.50 per
mo See MISS BECHTOLD. lee
Marsh Bldg. located at 10th and NJ
sts: NV. or telephone EX. 3-7343.
1904 WIS. AVE. N.W.-1,1fO 50. It.
Of ground-fioor space. fully parti-
desirable for manufacturer's show
room. insurance CO., etc; air con-
ditioning optional. KAss-BERGER,
WYATT BLDG.. air-cond. furn. once
in attractively decorated suite. use
OF reception rm. ST, 3-l540, -23
1919 EYE ST. NV extra-large
adjoining rooms on 2nd floor front.
r ST. Ar Sth-Destrable space to
meet every need. Elev.. Good bus.
location. Reas Apply $40 F st. NV.
CENTRAL I'i NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
631 Pa. ave. NV Bright, attractive
Offices. Suitable for mail order. in
surance, national headquarters, etc
Elev. Reas. Apply $40 F st. NV.
cSRNER SHii T. 10th AND PA. AvE.Lls45
Pa. ave. Elev. Excel. ioc. Reas
LeDROIT BLDG. S0O-Sl0 r st. NV
Desirable front Offices. Good bus.
Mfbfcai + 81 "; oFfHSEsalsta FIFE T. and ls Psrt
I'd. area: air cond, mod. Call Ho.
2-535S or RA. 3-l397 to inspect.
PVT. OFFICE . blks. from. Statler.
hrs. q day. Call ST. 3-06I1. lie
100 FT., will finish ONCE to your
sssfdays Sss sarv52s MH a44 nsaE p ssss sssG !1Rs
st. Brentwood. Md. go :
ACROSS FROM STATLER - zoos
18th. st. NV. Furnished. low. rent
Parking adjacent. ME. S-33S0.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

BETHESDA, doctor to share suite,
in new air-conditioned professional
bldg. with established dentist. Cen
trail location, ample parking. OIL.
2-227I after 6. al
BLDG.-One unfurn. once,
in large suite: recep. and telephone
answering service. Call RE. 7-R444
Evening star., 1954-08-19
INVESTMENT PROP. wANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY and 3.
apis. On bus line In sDrightwood
area. Each apt has rms, kit. and
bath. WIN bring $1,000 yrly. income
Price. $l6.950. Eve. Mr.. WoodWell,
70. 4.01A7. l. :. 0RAvATTE. Ma.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
FARMS

MONT. CO.. MD. 275-acre nearby
dairy farm, $50 clear; hard rd.,
ample water; so n. alfalfa; 40-cow
brn., silo,, tractors. attachments
truck, bulldozer, etc. 81 dairy cat
ease tls hay ss5eS 5eeS e Mr. eSHss oIs6N eHS6t Wo
QUIT Gfh2F9 REsTFUL, very scenic graz
ing farm: 300-a. mr.. Culpeper. +.
Va; strong stream; ideal for irri-
cation; 300 fruit trees: good l0;rm.
so black Angus. Truly a place to
relax! $39.e50. OWNER, Wo,
sTRoUT CATALoG-Mailed FREE;
"a States. STROUT REALTY. 234:A
Woodward Bldg. Washington. ST
81 ACREs-Fronts both new and
old $40. near Gaithersburg. Suit
s5d abe oo6 for n mosel 9s gas sSs station' etc
saSacRE S.h Il MA FARM; ~ .l1oiS al IN grass ss
s.,',I acres alfalfa. plenty Of water. st
10 ootpEyiiif oPEN fERTihE iiIi ACRES. six-room.
restorable dwelling. Big, shade and
fruit trees. Many outbuildings. hard
road. 100 miles south $6.950,
Reasonable terms. TIE. 6-4131so
224-ACRE DAIRY FARM. l0-room
brick home. A beauty.
154-acre stock farm: large home:
bank barn. Attractive home.
125-acre dairy farm. 50 stanchions.
1O0-acre dairy farm. Also 60-acre
chicken farm. Priced very low, $l3,-
900. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville.
Md. Call EV. 4-3S46. --23
Fine stock farm. $50 acres; borders
nice stream, fronts paved road: q
room bungaloR. bath, basement,
feeder barn, silo. ONLY $100 per
acre. One-third down. WAUGH
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Culpeper,
Evening star., 1954-08-19

SALE Or TRADE-l2 acres. Great
Falls. Va. Valued SS,40D. For farm
Mont. or Fred. Co.. Nd. DU. 7-64l5.
22s ACRES. Fairfax county-only
$50 per acre; to be sold as q
whole: $500 cash, terms on BAL
srSsaod ssnSsi odAERTNER q ADAMS. "a.
SUNRISE BEACH on severn River,
large lot within walking distance
Of beach and water. wa. 7-S374
after 8 pm. go
2 LOTS. 4Oxl50 each, on Birch
ST., Falls Church, Va. Conv. to shop
chisl schools. Can ~. T S-oiso. S I Ms4
SILVER SPRING. nr. colesville--
Cor; lot, almost q &C; $3.50.
CAPITAL REALTY CO., JU. S-0873.
NORTH FoREsTvMLE-over / acre
facing Marlboro pike. Mr.. HAM
mond. LU. 4-2S14. zagami Realty
BETHEsDA-HuNT CLUE DIsrRIcr
lots. N new subdivision. Buy now now
and save money; terms as low as
500 cash and S25 per mo. ED
WARD 9. ADAMS. OIL. 2-9511.
THREE ACRE HOMESITE, situated
In beautiful gently rolling country
side in Prince Georges County. 20l
minutes from D. C. line. Rich fer
tile soil. wide hard-surfaced roads.
Total price, S2.975. Call M. LEO
sToRcH, Developer. AP. 7-3131.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot with
126-ft. frontage, with approx. a.
coo 50. f.. Better hurry. All
SMITH REALTY. KI. S-6652: eyes,,
FIVE ACRES-wooded level land vi
mile beyond Potomac, Md. Builders
oppor. or excellent estate site |
Priced right. Call Mrs. Grant, CO.
5.8246. PAUL P. STONE. REAL
TOR. 30
Evening star., 1954-08-19
5 ACRES
S100O DOWN

Older brick home. 1s miles to wash.
ington has { bedrms.. liv. rni... din
rri., equipped kit. hot-wAter heat:
immed. possession; total price. $l3.-
' JOHN CANNEY
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Herndon 4oU
los ACRES
- :.S 267 ACRES

Near Damacus. Large old 7-room1
frame house. 4 Ibedrms.. mod. con-
venienees. Shopping area. schools.
churches, bank and post ONCE.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
STORES FOR RENT

GROCERY, beer permits available.
3O-40, fully equipped; will con-
slider any reas. offer. Ii. 4-1100.
WHEATON-Store or offlce. 15x45;
Price street, mr.. Peoples Drug. Call
STORE and bsmt., suitable for many
types of businesses; rent, 500. 1406
P st. NV. RA. 3-67S4. IA
ALEXANDRIA--Stor 30x24 #. with
q back room. toilet and storage
space. Good loc. for grocery or light
iight Industrial. Phone III. e-s644.
Al BAKER a. SON, INC, I16 8.
pSwNTS6wS g; HES61 81 sA6Fp,Nc AlsFi AREA 5ao.
522 Eighth st. NV. Apply $40 F St.
so4 + ST. 81. Nv. in line of walk walk Of
Hechts. Lansburgh's, Kann's and
other leading stores: excel. location.
Apply $40 r st. NV, RIM. 10. lie
EXCELLENT colored neighborhood--
Business blk: low rent 2439 Nichols
ave. Sc. RA. 3-S424. RA. 6-1037.
STORE AND WAREHOUSE - WIN
equip. to suit tenant; 1921 l4th st.
NV. OWNER, co. 5-206O.
IN WELL-ESTABLISHED shopping
center. rIf Sc to Pentagon and Fort
Myer; available. 1000 to $500 50.
It. at very reasonable rental; space
excellent for florist, delicatessen,
gift shop, office and display room;
anlnie barking space Call WEAVER
BROS. INC, DI 7-S300
Evening star., 1954-08-19

361S 18th ST. N.E.-First- floor Of
nee: very attrac. bldg formerly a
real estate company. LA. 6-7I66.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

SINGLE RMS, $35 UP
BARRISTER BLDG. 635 r ST NV
Fully modernized renovated offices in
f1reproof elev bldg all services
incl. in rent. See supt.. RE. 7-2294
Evening star., 1954-08-19
BUSINESS PROPERLY FOR Rent

1888 DeSALES ST. N.W.-Broad-
casting-telecasting building; first
rate 12x12 Offices with excellent
facilities. One at $l25: one at
Si1,e. Si9e wslsSTa rStDs faTDs esse dIs
lent acoustics and very nicely
furnished. Reception rm., telephone
answering arrangements; 24-hour
elevator service. Sat. call MA. g.
1921; sun; call 70; 9-97SS; week,
SALES. INC. 1922 L st. NV, Ma.
ARLINGTON. VA, 2044 Wilson blvd.
Attractive office with soft. front
and 65-ft.. rear. $500; ga baths
on main floor: Va basement: rear
exit main q. sat; call Ma. ,S-7621;
Sun. call 10. 9-97SS; weekdays call
EREDER5Gk TI R5S v. v ! BERENs = Ms slkdGs sALEs'
SPACE IN LIST COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
Sc. Dust OF Penna. ave): avail.
for professional or business Offices.
Will remodel and air -cond. to suit
tenant. LU. 4-7323 or LU. 1884.
eO35 X ST. N.W.-store 20x7O with
full drive-in basement for shop
or parking 9 cars. End d. available
3414 14th ST. N.w.-suitable for
ladies' and mems wear or any
14th st. NV. TU. 2-26SS.
34OO GA. AVE.--Approx. $500 so. IT,,
all on one floor. no posts or beams,
IA It. ceiling. completely open,
parking lot, 50x155 adjoining. VIII
rent complete or subdiyide. PRICE
EYE ST. AT 9th N.W.-2Entire bldg.
500 So. #. on 1st. fl. plus generous
balcony space and lavatory. 3 lge
rms, kit. and bath on. 2nd n.
Ideal for, all commercial use or
BRANNER, DI. 7-774O. -22
USED-CAR LOT, plenty of room, will
hold so cars or more. On Route 8;
$100 no.. CY. 7-9S75. -22
Evening star., 1954-08-19
sol 50n

@A ,CUU
STONE AND FRAME RAMBLER
The owner spared no cost when he
built this attractive house because
he expected to live in it many years
It has q full basement. 3 bedrooms,
modern kitchen, fireplace, tiled
bath. and the half-acre lot Is In.
plenty Of treSs. II Is situated among
good neighbors and Is only q few
minutes beyond Annandale. Shown
exclusively by
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone JE. 2-7447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

Buy the entire bock-to-school word-
robe with Lonsburgh's Merchondise /,
Certificates.
You can use your Merchandise certifi-
cotes like Gosh throughout the store!
Convenient monthly terms may be
arranged. Credit Office, Sixth Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

HARRY cWYNN

Harry Gwynn, u, well known
native Key Wester, died Tuesday
evening at his home. 354 East 5Oth
Street, Hialeah.
A resident Of that city for the
past five years, Mr.. Gwynn, is
survived by his wife Marguerite,
a son Burton and two grandsons,
William and Gerald Gwynn.
The son of the late Judge VIII.
liam A. Gwynn, he was q whole.
saler of meats with his headquart.
|ers on Fleming Street for some
years, acting as supplier for the
Navy. During the depression, he
took charge of the waste depart
ment for the city Of Key West.
In 1880 he moved 10 Miami but
returned to Key West in 1872. Mr.,
Gwynn was recently active In the
development of Grassy Key.
Active politically in Miami, he
was for many years member Of
the Key West Club of Miami there
and was aligned with q group Of
former Key Westers who gained
political power there.
Burial services viii be conducted
Thursday at 4. psm. in the Lopez
Funeral Home, 2045 East 4th Aye.
nue., Hialeah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

As TO the other accomplishments
of her administration. Mrs. God
dard said. Perhaps my most out
standing achievement was getting
Elinor Kirke TO Join the Womar's
Club.
Mrs. Goddard went on to tell
how the Woman's Club helped in
recognizing the Garden Club
which had been dishanded in 1910,
She said that or the advice Of the
District Director Of the Florida
Federation Of Garden Clubs. they
had gone to Mrs. Warren and ask,
ed her to accept the presidency,
and how they literally lust sat"
until she said veto get rid
of US.
Mrs. George Mills White. who
served as president in 1881.
told how she enlisted the aid OF
Mr. and MRS. Gene OHIO 10 help
with fhs redeeersfion Of the main
club rooms. She sraeiovsiy gave
the Juniors credit for instisssing
this project when they insisted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket maintained a steady base to-
day with trading quiet after a
brisk start.
Changes either way were in the
small fractions-usually an eighth
with the Plus signs slightly
ahead.
Major divisions holding IN.
changed 10 higher were motors,
fubbers, mail order issues, most
railroads, oils, and motion pictures.
Unchanged to lower were farm i'm
plements, aircrafts, tobaccos, utiI-
tiles, and air lines. IN the mixed
category were steels. radio-televi-
sicns, eCppers, and chemicals.
Among higher stocks were US.
Steel, General Motors, Anaconda
Copper, Du Pont, and Loew's.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel. In
ternational Harvester, United Air
craft, Inter rational Telephone, and
American Wooden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
KEY WEST wOMANs

C0ntlnue0 trum 1-aEe ace
ne msrsusse On eur club had
Been paid. ! feel very proud 70
hsse bsen ere who has heiesd
brig fhis about"
She mentioned the Humane So.
eiety, the Community Concert AS.
ISOLATION, and the Hospital Auxil.
lary as some Of the importan,
community organizations original.
~ sponsored by the woman's Club
Mrs. Navarro humorously gave
the Woman's Club credit for bring.
ing to the attention of the Munroe
County Commission the deplorab.e
condition Of the old County Home
She said, with a smile, II fee
sure that one reason the new Gun,
~ Home was built was because
the Commissioners got 50 tired Of
seeing a delegation from the Wo.
mans Club at every meeting"
The popular Key West Geek.
book" was started during Mrs.
Navsrro's administrator and
published while MRS. Goddard
was president. Mrs. Goddard told
OF The trials and srlbvlsiions Of
setting the book into print. She
spoke Of The work done by Mrs.
Frank Bowser, Mrs. Oliver Girls.
weld and MRS. Roland Covlef In
compiling and editing the recipes
The Key West Cookbook wai
first published privately by The
Woman's Club and later by Farrsr
Straus and Company. The Woman:
Club has received national &C
claim for this interesting cock
book.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
NEW OUTBREAKS OF.

Continued from Pace One)
started Thursday and has grown
progressively worse.
The outbreak appeared to extend
from Palmetto to the mouth oil
the Manatee River near Palma
Solo. In the piles of fish washed
up on the river. banks were . few
dead ducks.
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv.
ice laboratory chief at Galveston,
Tex, said he did not plan to send
investigators to look into the lates,
outbreak. He said the service has
live organisms from September
outbreaks in the same areas and
can do more with them In the
Laboratory than in the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
Zsa Zsa Replies

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Ac.
Cor George Sanders beat Zsa Zss
Gabor to the punch waen he sued
her for divorce Nov. 2, but the
Hungarian actress may have the
last word, at that.
zsa Zsa filed a cross-complain,
Coz divorce yesterday. She denied
Sanders charge Of mental cruelty
and in her complaint alleged thai
be caused her grieyous mental
distress and anguish.
The actress complaint said !
property agreement had beer
agreed upon and would be exc.
cuted before the divorce hearing
The couple separated last Oct. 20