davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28
On the Air Todoy

WJ6V, 11:30 a.m.-lnyitation 10 Learnno
longtel|ows poems.
WHV 12:O0-TrsnsAiIantie Gall: "A City
IN the American South al War" Carl GARNER,
narrator.
WRC, 12;30-That They Might Live: Helen
Hayes as Red Cross nurse
WMAl, 12:3O-They Refuse TO Die: Made.
leIae Carroll and Joseph Schi|dMaut in a
drama on behalf Of Czeehosovakia.
WRC 2:OO-Chiedgo Round Table; On mi.
no'Ity groups in wartime America
WMAL, 2:30-Greatest Of These: Marion
Marlin in dramdti1dton sponsored by The
National Catholic Welfare Service.
WHV, 3:00-New York Philharmonic: joseph
1zget soIoist for Brahms Violin Concerto in
D Major; Fritz Reiner also conducts Mozarts
Fine Kene Naehtmusik" W. H. Sehumans
"Prdyer-1943."
WpC, 3:00-Rationinq Report: prentx
Brown. 0PA Administrator.
WMAl, 3:15-Wake Up, America: Can Our
hanpower Problem Be Solved THROUGH Voun
taN Cooperation" Senator Lee 0'DanieI Of
1exas Representative John Spsrkman Of Ala.
bama.
WRC, 3:30-Army Hour: Featuring a talk
by Brig Gen. Joseph Dalton, assistant chief Of
staff Of The Army.
WBV, 430-Pause That Refreshes Percy
6raIner and Eleanor Steber.
VOL, 5:0O-Answering You Ben Heeht
Joins transatlantic forum on Writer in
Wartime"
Wpc, 5:OO-NB.c. Symphony 5tokowski
closes his season with Bath's Est ist Vol,
bracht, music from Debussys "MartWdom Of
ST. Sebastian, two selections from Waqners
"PaSifdI."
VOL, 5:30-"The RumI Plan" Pro and
con by Representative Frank Carlson Of Kansas,
Edward Hebert Of Louisiana, Bertrand Gearhart
Of California and Wesley Disney Of Oklahoma.
WJV, 7:30-We, the People: Naval gunner
tells true sea story.
WkAl, 7;30-0uiz Kids: Fred Allen again.
VOL, 800-Ameritan Forum How Can
We Keep Small Business AIiveE- E-Senator
James Murray Of Montana, Wayne Taylor,
Underseuefary Of Commerce, and two business.
men.
WRc, S;OO-Chsre Mccarthy: Roy ROGERS
WhAl, 0:30-Inner 5anetum Mystery: Ju.
dth EVELYN in Double Death"
WJSV, 9:30-Fred Allen: Arthur Treaoher
W6V, 10:30-han Behind Gun: Further ad.
ventures Of the Cruiser Boise.
WpC, 1t:05-lands Of Free: ''Womsns
World, with brief talk by Dr. laros DayiIa,
former president Of Chile.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
The Week Ahead
Mondav

Nonday.
WRC. 8:00-CavaIeade Of Ameries: William
Bendx as an Army cook.
WhAL, S;30-Tue or False: An admlrars
daughter participates.
WJV, 9:00-Radio Theaier: "lroNroads," "
with Lana Turner, Pierre Aumont.
WhAL, 9;0O-counfespy: Foul play in HE
military.
WJSV io;oO-Guild Players: Alice Faye and
George Brent in This Thing Called Love"
WRC, 10:30-lnformsion Please: Co Car.
los Romu|o, Army aide 10 Macarthur.
tuesday
WHv, S;oO-lghts Out; Money, Money,
Money"
WhAl, s:3O-Dufty's Tavern: llons Mas.
sey, Oscar levant
WRC, o00-BattIe Of Sexes: 0uiuen vs..
professors.
VOL, 9:30-This Is Our Enemy: Nature
Of Enemy Propaganda
WRC. t0:30-Red Nelion: From New York.
WhAl, 10:30-Nation at War: Merchant
Marine program.
VOL, ii:3o-Sinfonieits: hozsTs Linz
symphony"
Wednesday.
Wkl, 4:30-land, Sea, Air: Wounded
American soldiers In Britain.
WEV, s:00-MsYor si Town: Bob Kops.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

WlM-hews on tho hour 10 I an.
WWDC-News on the half hour 10 1i:35 p.m
Evening Star Features
Evening star., 1943-03-28
RADIO.

O'Clock Army-Navy time, courtesy
blank watch company"
This will continue for the dura-
ton for the benefit of servicemen
and factory workers who use the
24-hour time-telling system.
X X
With proper foresight NBC has
already lined up its symphony
broadcast season for 1894. 1t
comes as small surprise that Ar
turo Toscanini and Leopold Sto-
koWski are the maestri selected for
conductorial honors during that
period. The seventh year of the
NBC Symphony will, indeed, be
divided equally between the two
musicians who have an almost
equal share in the popularity of
the music public. The present sea-
son, which still has two weeks to
go, has been the occasion for sew
eral striking works, such as Tos-
caninis premiere of Shostakovich's
tlresomely long Symphony No. T.,
and StokoWski's American intro
ductlon of Prokofieff's bombastic
"Alexander Nevsky" cantata. Other
new works are in store for next
seasons audience, if the past rec
ords of the respective maestri are
any indication.
The season 1943-44 commences
in October, following the custom
ary summer symphony series con-
Quoted by lesser names in the
orchestral world.
II only to satisfy curiosity, it NAV
be reported that local radio audi
ences currently are receiving no
less than II programs from the
Brltlsh Broadcasting Co. each week
lhese include such items. mostly of
high interest, as VOLS "Answering
You and "American Eagle Club.
WJSVs transatlantic Call" and
such as WWDC's daily News and
Commentary and VOLS Radio
NeWsreel."
typical among the many letters
IN response to the recent Town
Meeting (WMAL) discussion of
postwar planning: This topic cam
not be discussed too often if we
would convince all Americans that
the KIND of peace and the kind of
postwar world we will have is the
personal concern of each of US. and
not alone that of the constituted
Government officials charged with
the actual negotiations"
just a plain, modern-age Amer
lean talking
X X X
More or less attesting to the
Hdellty of the housewife to after
noon crooners of romantic tunes.
Morton DoWney notes that he has
received, since his recent reopening
over the Blue Network. five home
baked cakes, IA knitted ties. So
good-luck charms, 36 photographs
three OF elderly ladies', one cane,
SIX pairs of socks and one pair of
rubbers ESQ you won't catch cold'D.
Which also proves that house
wives are of motley inclinations.
x
The rewards that come to a
popular bandman!
Tommy Dorsey, during his per-
sonal appearance on and broad
cast "wednesday, WRC) from a
theater stage in Los Angeles, will
receive the millionth pressing, gold
plated, of his recording There Are
Such Things" For extra SAVIOR. Mr..
Dorsey will play the tune during
the celebration of the millennium,
Evening star., 1943-03-28
A Rose by Another Name
What Used to Be Known as JSV
Will Soon Become TOP
Bv J. ". Sfebb.

On April 4, next Sunday, if you
should happen to twiddle your dia,
to a point in close proximity to
1900, the familiar Sunday sounds
will be emitted into your living
room. But that will be mere coin
cidence. The important thing is that
on that date the medium for trans
mission of those programs will have
changed. Instead of hearing 'Invi-
tation to Learning" and the New
York Philharmonic and the rest
through the facilities which such
drab call letters as ''WJSV" imply,
the programs of the Columbia
Broadcasting System will be beamed
locally through what it deems an
ever-so-much brighter alphabetical
accumulation, "WTOP." One pales
at the thought of the heightened
ecstasies which the networks Offer
ings are certain to provoke under
the new alphabetical order.
There was a reason for this. as
there sometimes is reason for
everything. Apparently as a result
OF years of misgivings over the
essential unprovocativeness of the
letters w, j, and V, the grand
vizler-or general manager-of CHS
finally concluded that "it is an es-
tabliShed fact that call letters which
spell a word are remembered by
listeners" Or, in effect, bother the
program content, SO long as the call
letters say something.
Furthermore, Mr.. Carl ]. Burk
land admits that the idea is ito
impress the stations identity more
easily upon the minds of the thou
sands of new listeners who have
come to Washington" This is un-
kind of Mr.. Burkland. Consider the
previous thousands Cremember?) of
town which. man and boy, has
felt mellow kinship with the SIM
pie j, S and V.
The edict contains other. and
more dire, implications. "WTOP also
aids the listener through its associa-
ton with the top of the dial, since
the station is located at the high fire.
quency end of the broadcast spec
trum, operating on 1900 kilocycles. :"
1t is presumed that the low man on
the spectrum, WMAL, in all equity
should change to WBOT for bot
tom): that the middle man, WRC.
should logically become WIND. and
that the others should decide on
variants of WINB for in between) j..
This, it is hoped, is unthinkable
But AS the promotion agents of
WJSV (by which we shall always
nostalgically recall the station)
hasten frantically to wipe forever
from listeners memories those call
letters and to install instead the
new TOP, a sly plan even now is
probably forming in their heads.
A campaign with music, in which
a tune from Cole Porter's Broad
way success, Anything Goes" :"
would figure exclusively: You're
the Top"
The "W'', of course, being silent.
In 1926 the first radio time signal
was organized and ever since the
public has been reminded con-
stantly that 1T is blank o'clock,
blank watch time" Last week, on
VOL, the same watch company
that originated the idea of an
nouncing the time in this fashion
again stepped forth with an inno-
vatlon. Henceforth on Mutual's
local outlet you will hear announce
ments that will sound like this: 1T
is 7 pm Eastern War time. 10
Evening star., 1943-03-28
READ AMAZING FACTS:

Lovely Radio Star. Irene Rich. End Lieu.
tenant in W omen $ Ambulance & Defense
Corps Of America, now past 40. weighs
the same as she did at IS. She recon- -
mends the easy Welch WAY 70 reduce.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

WBV. 9:30-Siase Door caniesn: Ethel
Waters, Paul lukas, William Bendix.
WhAl, t0:30-Wings 10 Victory: Exploits
Of the Air Forces.
WN, ii:30-New World Music: Sonqs Of
The ForY-Rinsrs.
Fddsy.
WkAl. 8:30-Mssi Your Nav-BIuejaeksis
revue from Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
wN, 9;00-PlsYhouss: Noel cowards IN
Which We Serve"
WINK, e:05-smphony Hour: ProkofsKs 5
Classical Symphsny."
wc, e.i@WesM SstssMsa. Wilhelm
Evening star., 1943-03-28

WMAl, 9:00-john Freedom: Sea triumph.
WRc, 9:00-Edde Cantor: Edward 6. Robin.
son.
VOL. 9:t5@arnivsl: Larry Adler.
WRc, 9:30-Mr. D. A.: Bantam Crime
Wave"
WN, t0:00-Musie Moments: AIlStrsus
program.
1Asssday.
WM, S;00-6rapsvns Rancho: Charles
RueeIss.
WhAL. S:30-Iown Meeting: Forum dis.
eussion.
wM s:3o-Rvdy valIss: Jsaa b,vis,
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Munthe Dc Morgenstierns, Ambassador from
Norway.
wM., t0:00-comedY Caravan; New stars
added in Hollywood.
Saturday.
WEV. 5:00-tIsvsIand Orchestra: 6srsh.
wins "An American In Paris"
WM, 7:30-ellsN Queen: PsNhosnsIytiesl.
WAl, S:t5-boston Symphony: Housewife.
ki conducting.
W, to:oo-sperts Nswassl Constance
Bennett.
wM. to'is-sIus nbepa 1ewn: hsdd,
nepps'.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Star FIashes-lates news Monday through
Friday WMAl al $50 am. and ass pm.
Analysis Of The weeks news by Loihrop Stod.
dard, Sunday at 1880 am.
Men Of Science: The elementary school series;
WhAl. Monday at 7l5 pm.
Schools for Viettoy-Junior.senior high and
vocational schools joint series; demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WkAl. Wednesday
st 2:i5 pm.
National Radio Forum-publie officials dis.
tuM problems Of current interest; WMAl,
Wednesday at 1926 pm.
News for Schools sf The world broad.
e1H especially for classroom listening; wMAl,
Thursday a 7:i5 pm.
America h Wok-AnoiAsr uppW1ndss
series designed n show phases sf es NJ.
Hons pfedueileA; WtAL Friday Oh 2:i5 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Send picture postcards"

Send picture postcards"
 Tn all colors."
 Saying. Wish you were here always saying that"
 And, x is my room.'"
 The gong boomed through the companionways and piping boys voice called, All ashore that's going ashore!"
 cynthia said, You'll let me know quickly if - if anything - if they find"
 "Yes, Miss Pretty"
 Goodby =. Goodby Good The siren beloved and drowned all last words. And Prentiss and Grace and West were on the pier standing and waving. And the ship wore out into the river channel.
 The three men got into taxi cab, and Henry PrentisS said, "Gentlemen, the occasion seems appropriate for something a little serious in the way of partaking Am I right?"
 "Right you are," said Fred West and Mitchell Grace.
 Prentiss said to the driver, "Tim Costello's bar on Third avenue It's the one with sawdust on the door."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

life of Colonel Merriwether. As a matter of plain truth, the first that could really be learned of him was his appearance on the Chicago scene, ana subsequently, at Denver and in Canada. about five years before the day that he called for Cynthia at the convent, and brought her out into the world.
 The knowledge that could be gained of him moved in the con- ventional channels of business, mining promotions and such kin dred enterprises. But information about him, as human being, was scant indeed. For there were no relatives that could be found, no old friends, and for that matter no old enemies.
 Mitchell Grace produced such files as existed, and told of the matters upon which his time had been occupied. They were, to the astonishment of all concerned, of trifling importance. A small hand AuA OA o11dICo AC1C uAL0 uADU4ALtS purchases of interest in mines or corporations. .....
 There were huge reserves of shares and bonds and of cash in several New York and Chicago banks.
 His will could not be found. And his lawyers, whom he had consulted most infrequently, had never drawn one for him. Which meant, of course, that in good time all of his wealth would fall to Cynthia.
 The excitement of the news papers cooled and died. Men of the police visited Stone House less and less frequently. People at the Broken Hill club began to talk of other things than the dramatic death of Colonel Merriwether And the trail of Vaughan Dunbar still ended where it always had ended, at the door of Packard roadster in Garden City.
 Just after Thanksgiving, Cynthia went to Honolulu. She closed the house and carried Fred Vests cou- sin Anne with her. Her spirits had risen, of course, because they were of a sort that nothing could keep subdued beyond a certain space of time. But in that setting 1t would have been hard for her to recover all of her old verve and gaiety. Her sense of decency and the fitness of things would have interfered.
 She knew this instinctively. And she had 1t explained, gently but categorically. by Henry Prentiss And It was, as matter of fact. Henry Prentiss who suggested Hawaii, and Anne. She liked bOsh ideas immensely. The whole ao- ton of change, of new scenes, seemed to revive her.
 Henry Prentiss and Mitchell Grace and Fred West drank wine with cynthia and Anne in the sit. ting room Of their quarter aboard ship on the night they sail cd away. They were taking the long way. t0hnd. through the Canal and touching at Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 There were no angulshed faces nor heavy sighs even if there was no carofree laughter.
 Henry Pretlha said, "Weil. now. co @ long, Miss Pretty. and good
 e0aadl'n. saa ala sisA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
UNsOLvED MYSTERY
CHAPTER XX


 Tt seems that we face a very clear situation" Lieutenant That cher said.
 Quite clear" Captain Meehan answered.
 Cynthia looked at them, at Mit- chell Grace and Heny Prentiss "Please explain it to me-" she asked.
 Lieutenant Thatcher looked at Captain Meehan again, and nodded slightly, and Captain Meehan. staring at the steeple made by his joined f1ngertips, spoke quietly:
 That facts are simple. We are dealing with man who appeared, literally, from nowhere, pretend ing to be someone else altogether. Such an assumption could be altered only by a message from your friend MT. Stewart, saying that this Vaughan Dunbar really was his friend, and really bore a letter of introduction to you. Under the circumstances, do not expect such message.
 He used great shrewdness to work his way into your house. He committed his crime in the most ostentatious way possible - in full view of dozens of people. What does that tell us? Simply that he intends to vanish into the nowhere from which he emerged. Actually, he told us that much in the note left behind.
 He knows that we shall never find a hint of the past from which he came or at least he thinks he knows that. And he is equally confident that we shall not find the way into his future.
 And what does that mean to us. who pursue him? Just this: We know nothing of his trail be- fore he came into your lives. And that trail has broken of now, as abruptly as it started. It breaks of at the automobile he aban- doned, after managing with such cleverness to get it clear of the immediate vicinity of this house.
 Where does it lead from there? Perhaps to another automobile, which he had planted in that self same parking lot. Or to any of several bus lines leading away from the place. Or to half a dozen railroad stations on two different lines, all within easy walking dis tance: Garden City itself, Country Life Press, Hampstead. Nassau Boulevard, Mineola of course VIC have checked them all. With nc results whatever.
 We have notived every city and town in the country to look for him. All airports have been under special observation for days The only comfort we may find is the fact that disappearing Is very difiicLlt business indeed. It does not happen often. And l think you know that we never give up" He looked at Lieutenant Thatcn- CT. who nodded approval. And Lieutenant Thatcher said, "ouI nlaln chance now is to flnd out more about the early life Of your father. Miss Merriwether."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
. SERIAL STORY
 AM A MURDERER

BY MORRIS MARKEY .ssoeye!ea1:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26

On Friday. a eablegFam came from Bill stewart He had heard 0i Vaughan Dunbar some years ago. Had never met him. Understood t,e had dsad somewhere.
 NoF did fortune thereafter ats fnnd aho inaialss inta tne eazlieF
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS, ex-
cellent salary and commits
sion; no license required. Call
Lady Arlington Beauty Salon,
Chestnut 2225.
SALESG1RL for portrait stu
dio, pleasant work; will train
right person; salary, $25 per
week. Apply White Studios,
922 National Press Bldg.
after 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HELP WoMeN.

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR.
BY q large corporation; 500 for As hours,
5h-day week; must have had several
years experience; state education, age and
all experience. Box 310-E Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HELP WoMEN (cont. }.
STENOGRAPHER.

SIENOGRAPHE
0y large corporation: S42 for 4S-hour
6ta-day week must have had several years
experience; state education. age and all
experience. Box 309-E. Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

SOok Tor downstairs work: must be capa-
PIE; eood ref; no laundry; SIS and car.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COOK AND G H.W. at once: live in or ont:
nearby Va. only reliable permanent worker
neeo neeo apply ample time off; SIS wk CH.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

LOOK GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored,
experienced. private home q adults. 5is
gay week $50 per mo. ia. 1870, after
Evening star., 1943-04-11

K-GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. small
aau!t tamllS, full or Fart time, Sunday
on. referenCeS. SE R2R4
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HELP DOMESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN. neat reliable. no cook
ing no sundays; reasonable hours SI2
| week and carfare Apply 141O Sprins rd.
n W. from am. Sunday
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COOK, AND HOUsEWORKER, good. white
or colored; 3 employed adults. modern
nome; excellent WAGES right party: live in
or out, Apply If you are experienced.
have good references and are not over 50
years old and seek permanent position
with conEenial family. Liberal time on
| can ewes. or Sun. Georgia 31lh
Evening star., 1943-04-11

| COOK and general houseworker for family
OF ,; live in; small ironing; $50: references
fore 3 pm Sun, or all day Mon
| COOK, white, housekeeper wanted. no
laundry; no heavy work. pleasant corner
Toom with private bath; near park EN-,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

! COUPLE to live in husband to be EN-.
| ployed elsewhere; general housework. plain
| cooking, Bendx. No Sundays; S12 vk
! OliVor 002S
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COOK and h.w. for small family: no
Ghtoren' references REQUIRED. Phone WO,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COOK and general housework in Christian
nome, live in or out fun or part time at
so month rate. Jefferson Park, Alex
andria, Prefer middle-aased woman ap-
nence and happy surroundings Must bs
white and with referenCeS- Temnle j ia
Evening star., 1943-04-11

! COOK and downstairs housework, refer.
ehces required; Other help employed Live
N, Sl6; or live out, SIG, plus carfare
| Thursdays off and every other SIndsv'
| On bus and streetcar line MI r2as
Evening star., 1943-04-11

| COOK; G;H.W. 3-s, no sunday. SIS wk.
| NV, Apartment r.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

! COUPLE. white, board and room for both
| IN exchange for wife'S services. Good home,
| Spruce 0360-W weekdays $50 p % pm.
DAY WORKER. employed couple: city ref.
| erenceS RA 4o21
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COOK and housekeeper, dependable, for
sma! boarding, house: excellent working
conditions; good pay: live in Adams 23S1
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COOK and general housework. family Of
| 1909 FoXhall rd nv " i'
Evening star., 1943-04-11

DOMESTIC, experienced. city reference;
work from to .: SS25 includes carfare;
no SUNDAYS no cooking. RA. 6275.
FOOTMAN, white; wages, $780, reference
required: Apply 2121 Mass. ave. NV.
North 0nQ4
Evening star., 1943-04-11

SSoo1K' white. wanted by family in city.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

| COUPLE-Woman to cook, man to drive
| ana serve wanted by family in city North
! 12SG - N-''' WI ~.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Worthington's Mother
Returns to Woshinqton

Mrs. Susan Gilboy, 1889 East
Capitol street, mother of Warrant
Officer John H. WorthingtOn, re-
turned here last night after spend
ing three days at RehOboth Beach
following the investigation into her
sons death.
She said her son had had six
years of service in the Army before
the war. After his Army service, he
took a Civil Service appointment as
assistant engineer on a Government
ship attached to Fort Monroe. Va.
In April, 1912, she said, her son re-
enlisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R Brown, 1904
Seventeenth street NV. are the
parents of the dead soldiers wife
Elaine. Mrs. Brown, whose husband
is an emplOye Of the Veterans Ad-
mlnistratlon, said her daughter was
attending George Washington Uni
versity when she married Warrant
Officer Worthington. She was Is
years old at the time Of her mar
rlage. her mother said
Mrs. Brown said she had talked
to her daughter and investigating
officers by telephone, but had not
gone to RehOboth Beach because 4
wouldn't be allowed to see her" She
SAFE she planned to go 10 her daugh-
ter some time this week.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Worthington Staying
Admitted by Friend,
Delaware Police Saw
Ey the Associated Press

~ tIAt [hS'OSIotNQ TItNS.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Nov. 6.
Warrant Officer Carl "Frenchy'
Moulinie said today that he held
the pistol that killed his close friend,
Warrant Officer John Worthington,
35, in the latter'S Lewis tDeD
ocean-front home early last Thurs
day, Deputy Attorney General Dan
lei j. Layton, jr, said.
Mr.. Layton also quoted Worth
ington'S attractive 25-year- wife,
Elaine, as saying her husband ac-
Cused her of intImacieS with MOu
LIME just before the shooting. She.
too, said the pistol that killed her
husband was in Moulinie hands,
Mr.. Layton announced.
No Formal Charges Filed.
Mrs. Worthington now admits
series of intimacies with Moullnie
commencing in October of this
year" Mr.. Layton said in a written
statement to reporters. "Moullnle
on the other hand, denies that he
has ever been intimate with Mrs
Worthington.
NO formal charge has been placed
against Mrs. WorthingtOn or Mou-
lnle, although both are i'll custody
at the Sussex County Jail
Mrs. Worthington had been held
under police guard EnUil yesterday
at a LeWeS hospital, where she was
said to be suffering from shock
1t was she who told police on the
telephone Thursday: My husband
has Just shot himself" Worthlng-
tons body was found on the floor
OF the living room.
Worthingtons Once Lived Here.
Mrs Worthington admits that
her husband accused her of being
intimate with Mounnie," MI. Lay
tons statement said. And then
went to the living room to talk to
Moulinie a short time before the
shot was fired"
Earlier, Mr.. Layton said MI. and
Mrs. W0rthlngton and MOulime
were together at night club
Wednesday evening.
The Worthin2tOnS, former Wash
ington residents, were married six
years ago. She was the former
Elaine Brown.