davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Gospel Missions Leader
To Mark Units 10Th Year

Clifford S. Hartzell of Phila-
delphia, president of the Inter-
national Union of Gospel Mis-
sions, will be the speaker at the
Central Union Missions 10th
anniversary meeting at 8 pm.
October II in National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
The announcement was made
yesterday by the Rev. Herbert
e. Eberhardt, superintendent of
the Central Union Mission.
Mr.. Eberhardt outlined plans
for the anniversary observance
at a meeting of the missions
ministerial council at 613 c
street NV. The Rev. Raymond
Phelts, minister of Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church
and council head, presided.
Mrs. Eberhardt, director Of
children's work, reported a sue
cessful year at the missions
summer Camp Bennett. near
Brookville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Dr.. Charles McMartin,
Prominent UroIoqist
By the Associated Press

OMAHA, Sept. Is. - DR.,
Charles McMartin, IA, nationally
known urologist, died Yesterday
in an Omaha hospital after q
heart attack.
DR.. McMartin was successfully
director of the Department Of
Dermatology and Urologv and
head Of the Department of Sur
gerry at Creighton University in
Omaha.
In 1947, he was elected presi-
dent of the American THEOLOGICAL
Association.
Last April the association
elected the doctors son, Dr.. w.
Joseph McMartin, as it's presi-
dent. The younger DR.. McNartin
is present chairman of the De-
partment of Dermatology and
Urology at Creighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

he opened two additional stores,
one at 1928 Champlain street
NV. and SIS North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Mr.. Smith was a lifelong
Washington resident. He was a
member Of Calvary Baptist
Church.. Washington Board of
Trade and Lafayette Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, Cecial
M; three sons, Wilton A., 2426
T'hirty-thir street Sc; Edgar
B., 4435 Ewing avenue Sc, both
vice presidents of the Smith Co.. /;
Clarence. jr., 4603 Harrison street
NV, secretary-treasurer of the
firm; his stepmother, Mrs. Sadie
Smith, 1928 Thirty-second street
Sc: brother. Edward F., 481O
@ street Sc: 10 grandchildren
and one great-granddaughter.
Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
James A. Wilson,
Shipping Executive

James A. Wilson, 70, chairman
Of the Shipping Board under
President Hoover, died Monday
while lunching at the Whitehall
Club in New York. He lived at
277 Park avenue, New York, and
was New York representative OF
the Halifax Shipyards in Nova
Scotia.
He had served in Washington
as director of operations of the
United States Shipping Board
and while here lived at the
Wardman Park Hotel. He was
a former member of the Cosmos
Club.
Mr.. Wilson was a lieutenant
commander in the Naval Over
seas Transportation Service dur
ing World War I. During World
War II he was one of a group
that built shipyards in Savan-
nah. Ga.
He originated the Tosca Ship.
line g. Gulf Mail Line of New
Orleans and had been president
Of the Kensington Shipyard &
Drydock Co. of Philadelphia.
Survivors are his widow. Irene;
a brother, Douglas, New York;
a sister, Mrs. Robert Hughes
Rye, N. Y, and a nephew, John
w. Foley, 4216 Everett street
Kensington, Md.
Burial services will be held al
= pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemeteryt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Some
babies even like cod liver oil;
others scream in anguish when
the bottle is produced. And a
great many people like chicken.
while to many others it is just
about the most Objectionable
dish ever put on a table.
That's because they were born
that way, according to a report
given to the American Chemical
Society here today by Drs.
Arthur L. Fox of the Colgate
Soap Co., Hubert w. Frings of
Pennsylvania State University
and Robert B. Warfield of Bris-
tel-Myers Drug Co.
10 Different Glasses.
They told of a cooperative
investigation which shows that
there are at least 10 distinctly
different classes of taste reactors
among the public. One food may
taste 10 different ways to 10
different persons. It is due, the
preliminary investigation indi-
Gates. to be extremely delicate
chemical differences. The taste
differences are so acute, how
ever, that they may afford a
very subtle means for some
sorts of chemical analysis.
Differences in environment,
education and conditioning have
little to do with taste preferences,
DR.. Fox, who presented the re-
port said. And, he added, "the
day may come when Army re-
cruits are grouped according to
chemical taste-test reactions so
the benevolent mess sergeants
can plan more pleasing menus"
Theories, Of taste have been all
confined in the past, he ex-
planned. by the fact most refer
ences to it include also aroma
and that most foods usually slim
ulate more than one true taste
at the same time.
He experimental with two
chemicals that are completely
odorless but which produce pure
taste sensations. One is a chemi-
cal known as phenyl thiocar-
bamide. Some people find it ex-
tremely bitter. OtheW can't
taste it at all. The other is
sodium benzoate, which different
individuals describe as sweet,
sour, bitter, salty or tasteless.
Nicotine in Cigarettes.
The society heard a report
yesterday that nicotine content
of cigarette smoke is reduced
about l per cent by a standard
paper filter on the mouth end of
a standard cigarette.
The tobacco itself acts as a
quite effective filter, DR.. j.
Mitchell Fain, New York con-
sulting chemist, reported. He
tested cigarettes of one Of the
most popular brands with a me-
chanical smoker which, he
claimed. approached human
smoking much closer than tests
commonly used. Each puff drew
q specific body of air through tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
S165,ooo Estate Is Left
By John McCambridue

John F. McCambridge, who
died August % at Suburban
Hospital. left an estate valued
at $165, 900, according to papers
filed yesterday in Montgomery
County Orphans Court. He was
founder and owner of a pharma-
ceutical firm at 6400 Rhode Is
land avenue, Riverdale, Md.
Letters teStamentary were
issued to. his widow, Mrs. Olga
Jessie McCambridge. and to a
friend, j. Louis Gundling of 3576
Appleton street NV.
According to a will dated De-
cember 8, 1914. and two codicils,
the bulk of the estate was left in
trust for his wife and children,
John F., jr., of 103 Summerfield
road, Chevy Chase. and Mrs.
Nancy M. Lewis of 102 Summer
field road, the same address as
his widow.
He also left $4,000 to a brother,
James; $1,000 to a brother. Jo-
seph: $1,000 to a sister. Mary
Regina Davis, and $500 to an
employe, Bessie Sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
ID. c. Lawyer Claims Record
For 80 Years inc. O.P. Post

/ during the Coolidge administra-
tion-that he now knows little
about his old home State.
When the national committee
voted for Mr.. Howard anyway,
Mr.. Wills said it had picked a
man who worked with the Dem
ocrats to keep the Republicans
weak, and Mr.. Chill said: 1.-THE
real interest that has developed
in Republican politics in Missis-
sippi will be effectively killed"
AL of which surprised Mr..
Howard not at all.
Il was a delegate from Missis-
sippi to the 1912 convention" he
said, "and my seat was contested.
1t has been contested every four
years ever since.
They say I don't keep I'D on
things there. Why, I read the
jackson paper, I keep my legal
residence there and I 60 back
SfC1y CIldIlCG get.
Taft Admirer.
On the wall directly behind Mr..
Howard was a photograph of the
man he always supported in ma
tional politics. On it was writ
ten: ITO my friend, Perry w.
Howard, with kindest regards,
Robert A. Taft"
Mr.. Howard said: zone Of our
greatest men. Smart, able,
honest, sincere. My ideal"
But when his ideal failed to get
the nomination, Mr.. Howard said
it never occurred to him to do
anything but pitch in and work
for Gen. Eisenhower.
On his political career he says:
How could 7 fail to love my
party, the party which took the
shackles of my mother and
father?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Clarence Smith, ST.,
Paint Firm Head and
D. c. Resident, Dies

Clarence I. Smith. ST., presi-
dent Of the G. !. Smith Co.. Inc.
paint firm, died yesterday In, his
sleep at his home, $500 Abe
marie street NV. on his 9th
birthday.
Mr.. Smith had worked for 80
years with the Hugh Reilly paint
firm here, beginning as q ship
ping clerk and rising to vice pres
ident, before he started his own
business in 1886 at 2437 Eight
zenith street NV. Since then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
ST. EIizabefhs Ex-Pafienf' S
Death Ruled Due 10 Fall

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid yesterday issued a certificate
of accidental death in the case
of Robert E. Daniel, 80, former
st. Elizabeth's Hospital patient.
Mr.. Daniel died in the hospital
on Labor Day, q short time latter
he was found unconscious near
a dump. not far from a roadway
on the hospital grounds.
Homicide detectives had inves-
tigated the death for the pos
sibility Of foul play. Yesterdays
certificate, however, attributed
the death to a fall. Mr.. Daniel
had been living in the 1900 block
of Fort Davis place Sc. with his
family until ne recently moved
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
| William {. Dryer,
Retired EIecironics
|EmpIoye Of Air Force

William E. Dwyer. 81. who re-
tired q year ago from the cleo
tronics procurement division Of
the Air Force at the Pentagon,
died Monday at his home in
Orlando, Fla.
A Bethesda resident for 20
years, he lived at 1914 Cedar lane,
Locust Hills. until he retired and
went to Florida. He had been q
member Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus and American Legion
here.
Mr.. Dwyer was born in Ohio
and attended the University of
Dayton. He was In the Marine
Corps during World War /. Dur
ing World war II he was an Air
Force lieutenant colonel.
He formerly worked for the
Home Owners Loan Corp.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
Gould Dwyer; three sons, viii
liam, Orlando; Airman lie James
Dwyer. with the Air Force in
Boston; Thomas G., 1918 De-
catur avenue. Kensington, Nd,
advertising agent for the Gen.
eral Products Co. Of Chicago;
two daughters. Miss Mary Su-
zanne Dryer, 1701 Park road
NV, with the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference: Mary
Patricia, Orlando; three sisters
and four brothers, including the
Rev. Barry Dwyer, S. j., dean
Of arts and sciences at the Uni
versity of Detroit.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
By Arthur Edison
Associated Press Nswsfsofvrss Wrisss

A tall. gaunt. 77-year-old
lawyer from Mississippi. whose
mother and father were slaves,
claims he now holds a record nc
other Republican ever attained.
Perry w. Howard has been a
member Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee for 80 years.
"That's longer than anybody
else" Mr.. Howard said. Even
Republicans like Mark Hanna
and Matt Quay never served
that long,"
BY Mr.. Towards figures-and
national committee officials say
they're sure he is right-he has
beaten the previous record set
by Edward Colladay, who put in
80 years as a District of Column
bia G. o. P. committeeman be-
fore he dropped out several
years ago.
The 1852 Republican conven-
ton had some knockdown fights
between the forces of Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft Of Ohio
for control Of such Southern
delegations as those from Texas,
Louisiana and Florida.
Three-Way Battle.
But Mississippi even improved
on that. It presented a three
way fight with factions led by
Mr.. Howard, by Lester e. Wills
Of Meridian and by Bernard w.
Chill Of jackson.
There seemed to be but one
area Of agreement. Both Mr..
Wills and Mr.. Chill were 100 per
cent anti-Howard. They particu-
larry stressed the view that Mr..
Howard has been a Washington
lawyer for so long-he came here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Ralph Gould, Writer
Of Homespun Novels
BY the Assoeioted Press

SKOWHEGAN, Me-, Sept. IS.
Ralph Gould, "a, one-time
general store proprietor who won
fame as a writer of homespun
novels, died last night.
MIR. Gould, a native Of Lisbon,
Me-, was author of works in
GLIDING Yankee Storekeeper."
Yankee Drummer and Yankee
Boyhood."
A prolific feature writer and
lecturer, he was an uncle of
country journalist John Gould
of Lisbon Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Montgomery School
Attendance Is SET
Al 46,o9o Students

Montgomery County school adj
illustrators yesterday inaugu-
rated the first of a series of
information sessions" which.
win be a regular item this year
on the agendas of Board Of Ed
ucation meetings.
Reports, data and figures were
presented by three school off,
cials:
/. DR.. H. Forbes Norris, coun-
ty. school superintendent, re-
ported 46,999 students are in
county schools-just 788 below
the number anticipated for Oc-
tober /. Another report indicated
II elementary schools are hold
ing double sessions.
2. William c. Feddeman, SUI
pervisor of industrial education
and adult education. said the
county's adult education pro-
gram. which last year taught
1898 persons. is without cost to
the county. He recommended,
however. that the School Board,
consider financial support in the
future.
3. Maxwell Burdette, school re-
search director. outlined the
county's secondary school curicu-
lum. He explained new chart
which indicates required and
elective courses in secondary
schools.
47,787 Expected.
Junior and senior high schools,
Supt. Norris enrolment report,
indicated. are serving more stu
dents this year than were ex-
pected. There are. however, fewer
elementary school pupils than
anticipated. BY october /. Dr.:
Norris said, total enrolment isa
expected to reach the 47,787 fig-t
ure forecast in the current cap
ital budget.
Other enrolment figures In
the report were:
Present attendance in the
county's eight elementary schools
for colored pupils, 1890; colored
Junior and senior high schools.
918.
Attendance in elementary
schools for white students. So
TIC; junior and senior high
schools, 13.485.
The board indicated it would
seek advice Of the Montgomery
County attorneys Office on
whether Federal school construc-
ton aid funds could be used for
projects not in the budget.
If such action is permitted the
School Board will have some $40
million instead of the $8.2 mil
lion provided in the county's cap
ial budget for school construc-
ton this year.
Expects So Million U. s. Aid.
School Board Controller Bryan
Benson told the board he thought
the county would get about 81
million in Federal funds.
The board may seek to use the
funds for secondary school prof.
ects because more money per
pupil is allowed in this field of
construction.
If possible, Federal funds will
be channeled into construction Of
the No. / project, the North
Bethesda High School. and the
Wheaton Junior High School.
The funds originally were be-
lieved allocated for several ele-
mentary schools and the Carver
Negro High School project which
was deleted from the budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

RANEY, q. STEVEN. In loving memory
of our nephew, @. STEVEN RANEY
on his sixth birthday.
His life is a beautiful memory.
His absence our silent grief:
He is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
AUNT WHEN AND UNCLE BILL.
SCOTT, LEWIS W.. JR. In loving mem
DRY of our dear son. LEWIS w. SCOTT
Jr.. who departed this life two years
ago, September 15. 1862.
There is not a day, darling,
That we do not think of you:
face that is ever before us,
A voice we cannot forget,
smile that will last forever.
In memory we can see 1t vet.
No one knows how much we miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
We suffered since we lost you,
Life will never be the same.
No more upon this earth
Wen see your kind and loving face
No one in this wide world
VIII ever take your place.
THE FAMILY. 1889 Frederick pl. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
in Mpntnrtaitt

BELL. DENTON TAFT, SIR. In sac
P put LOVING and memory 81 our dsar bus
ST.. who S was V called to rest It two Years Years
ago today, September 15. 1862.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear;
Only God knows how we've missed you
At the end OF t T2E SAD rZ zshHsyi
FRIEL, EMMA Y. In loving memory Of
left us sixteen years ago today. Sep
TENDER Is. 1888.
Loving thoughts of one SO dear
THE FAMILY. .
HYsON, PEARL ELEANORA. In loving
remembrance of our dear little daugh-
ter and sister, PEARL ELEANORA
HYsON. who died so suddenly nineteen
years ago today, September Is, 1885,
at the age of ten.
However long our lives may last.
Whatever land we view.
Whatever joy or grief be ours,
MAHpE and tsN WALTER 01 HysoN AND
FAIR, ANNIE r. In loving memory Of
our sister -in-law, ANNIE r. FAIR.
today, September Is. 1858.
You slipped so quietly away.
Perhaps twas for the best:
sweet dreams and quie9 rest.
EDNA AND HARRY.
Of our dear mother. ANNA q. ToEF-
FLER. who passed away two years ago
today. September Is. 1852.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away fol-. sight or speech.
Sweet to remember her. who once was
here,
And who. though absent, is lust as dear.
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER.
RANEY, GEORGE STEVEN. In loving
memory of our grandson. GEORGE
STEVEN RANEY, on his sixth birthday.
Born September 10, 194S. died May %.
1853.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb
80 He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE J. MUHLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

WILLIAM L. Members OF
Corinthian Lodge. No. 1S.
F. A. A. NJ, are hereby noti-
fed of the death of our late
brother, WILLIAM L. BUR-
RELL. Remains may be
viewed at the MCGUIRE Flu
neral Home. 1920 9th st.
Wednesday, September Is,
10 pm. Interment Glouces-
on Thursday. September 16.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29

TWenty-eight students az Lone
wood College have accepted blds
to five Of the national ocort S
Oh campus during the fail rush
ing
TWO local girls. Misses Betty
Barr Of Amelia and Ellen IN
Hamlet Of Rice have accept 4
bids 10 Delta sigma Epsilon 9th
er new memb rs of he lmc lr-
GRITTY are Patricia Ann Cantre
OF Boydton Betty May Cten-
shaN. Of Sandston Phyllis ANA
Daniels Of Chester. Betty Jane
Faeaert, of Richmond Nancy
Helen McLawhorn Of Norfoll.
Jean Early Parrott OF Standards
VILE Carolee Silcox of Roanoke
Mildred Sutherland OF CuntNo0d
and Flora 10 York o. Vnton
Miss Joan Nirainia DamaH 81
Hampton and Mss Frances Cor
nelia Bays Of Bedford accepted
bids to ri Kappa Siama
Accepting Sienna sienna stqma
was Miss Nancy Dee Dealou of
EllerSon.
Theta Sigma Epsilon Viii pledga
the Misses Nancy Elyra Andcr-
son Of Crewc Virginia Ann Bur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29

Mrs Thomas Ch4ppel ana
mall sJn Blue. arr now with
her mother Mrs W 3 Ho5son
Mr. and Mls. q II Womack
OF Eve Forks visited Mr.. Wo-
!nack's mother Mis- Elto nj
Schroder On Saturday
M and Mrs. II z Jmaat.. q,
Kayford, W va were week cnd
guests Of her parents. Nh ana
Mrs. c NJ Smith. ST They also
visited relatives In Farmyillc dur
ing their stay. Guests iii the same
home was Mrs L d Felty, Of
LynchburR another daughter Of
Nh and Mrs Jarrett
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. Mrs.
Ruby Thompson, Mrs. Henry
Carwile and Mrs Dorothy Frank
lin spent sunday in Lynchbure
attending the celebration of Tile
Golden Wedding anniversary 1f
Mr. and Mrs Alfred /. Mawyar.
rlreats Of Mrs Franklin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29

Miss Betty 10 Cook. OF Mary
Washington College, is the ex-
pected week end guests of her
parents. MT. and Mrs Howard
Cook
Miss Amanda Gray. of Newport
News is the expected week end
guest Of MI and Mrs. Marshall
Watkins.
Members Of the LongWood Col
lege faculty who took leading
parts in the Virginia Education
Association convention this week
in Richmond were Foster Ores
ham Assistant Professor Of Eng
llsh Who spoke on Public Speak
ing in the English Glass Dr.
Charles + Lane professor Of
geography. Who presided at tho
luncheon meeting. Friday and
Dr. Steven Farley told Of his
Personal observations Illus
Grated with his own slides. Of Ills
trip to England. France and
Switzerland last year
BIZ errugas. freshmen at VPI.
pant the past week end with bis
-aauts AIl ana Mrs Bill VI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29

Mrs. Cora Davis had As her
week end guest her brother, I'd
ar Price Of Roanoke
Miss Josephine fowler hIs r.
urned frcm a two week, visit
With her brothers while TOWER.
IVA mar Elkton, Ma. Jack Tow
!sr. of Cumberland. Ma and
Charles fowler Of Wa8hn ton
Mrs. r :. Fraley has return
d to her home in Bristol va.
after pending ten days with her
no her. Mrs L. r Gillian. ana
Mrs. Gillian returned with her
for visit
winston Moron, Of Richmond,
visited his mother Mrs W s.
Morton during the week end.
Mrs. Frederick Hall, Mrs H 3.
Eolslnger and Mrs G. J Cox
.pant Wednesday id Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Gray simmons
and children have moved to Mt
Airy N C., where he viii be in
the insurance business. MI. Sim
mons operated the open-air mar
ket on the Rice Road
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
Witch FaU0rs Are Fun To Make, Eat

them IN pan With water to come
at least one inch above eggs.
After bringing rapidly TO boiling.
turn heat off Cover and let stand
IS minutes, Then cool promptly
and thoroughly iii cold water.
This helps prevent dark surface
on volks
MI and Mrs NJ c Stevens
and Son North. 1t Arlington.
spent the week end With her par
ents. Mr. and MIS- d !. Billings.
and MIS- Stevens and son re-
manned here for the week
Those from the F'amWIc Bap-
fist Church WHO attended tha
training Ulion Coufergnc. n.
Natural Bridge on Tues ay were
the REV 3 r. Btncr MN, w.
d Chapman Mrs w Al Chap
man Mrs J A. Fore MIS- + e.
Lindsay and Mrs Wnired smith.
Mrs III 3 Sanford acc5mp1n-
ed MI and MIS- z p Cigoecclose.
Of Pulaski to Chuchllnd Nhcr
all we're thc guests NJ Mss PAT Y
Sanford for q leA days They also
visited the Rev and MIS- RAN
d0lpl Harrison Who now iNc III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

The ability to. change color has
made the name chameleon proven.
bal, but the extent of actual color
changes often is exaggerated in
popular reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

welt family have had to have their
teeth Strengthened"
Estimating Roosevelt's income at
200 a month, she said: ''for
several years he said his salary
was $4,000 a month. But his ex-
penSeS were always over that, so
l assumed that he got more than
$1,000. He has a large expense
account"
Last year, she said, Roosevelt
engaged governess at $500 a
month, "and before he left we
had housekeeper, laundress. a
cleaning person and sometimes an
upstairs maid"
Since the separation, she said,
she has received $500 in cash,
which her attorney told her was
half of 5000 bank account. She
said she also has received secur.
tiles she believes amount to about
$4,000 and insurance policies with
a face value of $1O0, 600.
But, she added, he has refused
to make house payments of $50
a month since the separation. Two
or three months ago, she said. a
bank notified her the payments
were in arrears. He also declined
to pay for a mink stole ordered
last spring, she said.