davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
will Award Diplomas
To 1O8 in Trinity Class

Degrees will be presented to 10s
graduates Of Trinity College at
commencement exercises at IL
am. next Monday by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop Of Washington.
The commencement address will
be delivered by the Rev. william
|E. McManus, assistant director Of
education Of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference.
Activities Of commencement
week will begin at 9 pm. Friday
with a formal ball at the Shore
ham Hotel. The traditional daisy
chain and class tree dedication
will be held at 2::30 pm. Saturday.
The senior serenade will be held
lat $3.50 pm. Saturday.
The graduates will attend the
baccalaureate mass at 1890 am.
next Sunday in the Notre Dame
Chapel on the campus. The Rev.
Eugene M. Burke, c. s. p, s. T. D.,
OF Catholic University. will be the
|celebrant.
An alumnae college will be held
at 1880 am. Friday for returning
alumnae. Lectures on the ''psy-
Geological aspects of present-day
problems" will be given by the
Rev. James A. Van der Welt,
psychological professor; Dorothy
D. Dowd, assistant psychiatry pro-
fessor; Dolores F. Martin, edu-
cation instructor, and the Rev.
Louis A. Ryan, o. P.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Fanny Brice Funeral
Tomorrow on Coast;
|Comedienne Was 50
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD. May 30.-Rabbi
Max Nussbaum will conduct fu-
neral rites tomorrow for Fanny
Brice, beloved Baby Snooks" Of
stage, screen and radio.
The 59-year-old comedienne
died yesterday Of q cerebral hem
orrhage. She never regained con-
sciousness after the stroke suffered
last Thursday.
Many Of show business big
names are expected to attend the
rites In Temple Israel.
The National Broadcasting Co.
last night substituted a 30-minute
musical memorial to Miss Brice
for her weekly baby Snooks"
show.
Introduced my Man"
Although she was best known in
recent years for her impish child
character, she once was one of
Florenz ziegfeld's greatest singing
stars.
She introduced MY Man" in the
Follies and the song became a
Brice trademark. She came to
Hollywood in 1928 for a movie ver-
sion Of MY Man" and got into
radio in 1882.
BY 1946. her baby talk was earn
ing her $4,000 a week on the radio.
At her bedside when she died
at Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital
were her two children, William
Brice and Mrs. Frances Stark, and
her nurse and companion, Kay
Brewer.
Miss Brice had been In show
business since she was Is. She was
born Fannie Borach on New York's
East Side. She changed her last
name to ''Brice" because she said
some people mispronounced the
family name "Bor-act." Her faith
er. Charles Borach, owned several
saloons.
After starring in vaudeville and
burlesque, Miss Brice applied her
talents to the movies and radio
with equal success.
Married Three Times.
Mr.. ziegfeld discovered her and
started her in the Ziegfeld Follies
OF 1910 and 1911. Ten years later
Mr.. Ziegfeld asked her if she could
make 'em cry" as he handed her
a new song, MY Man"
The comedienne was married
three times. She was married to
Frank White, a barbershop owner
in 1909. The union was annulled.
In 1918 she married Jules {Nicky)
Arnstein. 10.
In 1927 she divorced Arnstein,
father Of her two children. Two
years later she was married to
Snowman Billy Rose. They were
divorced in 1888.
There are three grandchildren.
John Brice, Z months, and Wendy,
4, and Peter Stark, z.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Mr.. Greet's career on the stage
as an actor extended over more
than a half century. He was the
nephew Of Sir Philip Ben Greet
British actor.
Was Child Actor.
His first stage appearance came
at the age Of 5 when he played
in "a Midsummer's Night Dream u
He toured with the Ben Greet
Players in England during the late
years of the last century and In
1904 came to America with the
group.
For the next 10 years the Play
ers specialized In Shakespearear
productions in the United States
During Theodore Roosevelt's term
as President, Mr.. Greet was q
member Of the cast that put on a
production on the White House
lawn.
Managed and Directed.
His career spanned the fields
OF acting, managing, directing
and press agentry. At one time
he was associated with William
Keighley, Sydney Greenstreet,
and Fay Painter, all of present
day Hollywood fame. He man
aged George M. Cohan in Royal
vagabond" and Ethel Barrymore
In Laughing Lady" For II
years he toured Americas large
cities with the Klau- -Erlanger
groups.
His last New York production
before coming to Washington
was in 1892 when he managed
and acted with Miss BANTER in
THE Man Who Changed His
Name"
The academy here, which will
be carried on by Mrs. Greet, pro-
duced a number of winners ir
national contests such as the MGM
I1oiiyWooQ contest ana the Jesse
L. Lasky competition.
Wife Toured With Him.
Mrs. Greet, who toured with her
husband for 10 years before they
came here, acted with him in 1881
In New York In Michael and
Mary"
Just before his death Mr.. Greet
mad finished writing his memoirs
and publication Of them is ex-
pected soon.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Greet is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Franklin
Johnston Of New York City.
Funeral services will be at IL 40
am. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE 8-ss2- = -
Evening star., 1951-05-30
r. D. Pete) Baldwin, 54,
Imperial Poienfaie- Elect
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 30.
|-R. D. (Pete) Baldwin. 54, who
was scheduled to become imperial
potentate Of the Shrine in July.
died at his country home near
Fernandina yesterday Of q heart
ATTACK.
Mr.. Baldwin. who currently held
the Office Of deputy imperial po-
|tentate Of North America, was to
have been seated as imperial
|potentate at the July Shrine con-
lvention in New York.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

lCoblentz, is a retired physicist o.
1.-THE Bureau of Standards who's
joriginal research work in mira
lred. planetary and solar radiation
|has had worldwide recognition
His own book. From the Life O
la Researcher" was recently pub
Ilished by the Philosophical Libra
Try of New York.
Works Widely Read in Britain.
Mrs. Coblentz. a native Of Hard.
wick, VT, wrote for numerous
children's magazines. including
STORY Parade, Child Life. the
american Girl and the Junior Rec
Gross News.
/ Her books have been sold ex.
ltensively in Britain, and have
been translated for publication in
1.-THE Netherlands. Czechoslovakia
land Norway.
Her most recent story. "The
Blue Cat" was runnerup for the
Newberry Prize in 1949 and last
spring was chosen one of the So
most distinguished children's
books published in the last five
years by the American Institute
Iof Graphic Arts.
It was October 13, 1886, that
the Cate sisters-Mrs. Coblentz
and DR.. L. Huntley Cate-began
their careers here. DR.. Cate
opened her medical practice and
Mrs. Coblentz's first book, Ami
NAL Pioneers" was published.
| Wrote of Animals.
The book dealt with stories oi
the cat that was hanged fol
catching a mouse on Sunday ir
the 1700s. the dog which accom-.
panied Balboa to the Pacific, the
little Dutch spaniel that cam.
over on the Mayfower. the James.
town hen and many others.
/ Her stories grew out of exten-
lsive research done while writing
Ia history thesis at George Wash
Iington University.
/ Among Mrs. Coblentz's best.
loved books must be included
"Sequoya," the story of the Chero.
Ikee, who invented an alphabet fol
his people, "The Falcon of Eric
the Red" 'The Beggar's Penny, ;
THE Bells of Leyden Sing" "Ah.
IYoka," the tale of Sequoya'.
daughter, and Martin and Abra.
ham Lincoln"
Wrote At Her Home"
Her work for the establishment
Iof children's division at the Lii
|brary of Congress here has beer
Iof far-reaching Importance dur
ling the last few years. She con-
.ltinued this effort until the time OF
Iher death.
] Mrs. Coblentz did her writing ir
the study Of her home. In 194s
her accomplishments in the field
of children's literature brought hel
the GWU Alumni Achievement
Award.
Mrs. Coblentz' sister also sur
wives.
Funeral services will be at
Ip.m. Friday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The family has requested that
Instead Of flowers, contributions be
made to Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Firm Wins
Woynesboro Contract
By III. As.eeiai.d Pros,

wAYNEsBoRo. Va. May{ 80.
Horner & Mason, Ipc..
Lynchburg. were successful bid
ders yesterday in the sale OF
$138,000 in school bonds Of the
City Of Waynesboro.
The firm presented low bid Of
1T per cent reduced to 1.6923
per cent after deduction of the
premium. The money will be
used to construct a new Wayne
Hills elementary school.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

illness.
For the last
10 years. Mr..
Greet and his
wife. Mrs. Mil
dred Greet, had
d ir e c t e d the
Greet Academy
Of DR. m a t tic
Art at 1925 N
street NV. He
also was pro-
fessor of speech
and drama al
Chevy Ch q s c
Junior College
for II uaarc
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Catholic U. Law Bunouet

The Law Association of the
Catholic University Law School
will hold its annual banquet and
dance at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel with r. E. Elwell,
general counsel of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, as speaker.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

ARTHUR R., JR. Sacred Il
the memory of our dear son and brother
ARTHUR r. DONNEILY, Jr., who wen
to his heavenly rest three years ago to
day, May 80. 194S.
What happy days we once enjoyed
WheA We were all together,
But, oh, how changed IL all is now
Since you have gone forever.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed your loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we n;rs him vet.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

DAVIS, LOTTTE D. In sad but loving
memory q our dear sister, LoTTIE p.
ago today. May so. 1szo.
Some day we shall meet again
Beyond the toll and strife,
And clasp each others hand once more.
DIHoHsD " Esaseg gisas shas asRBs aNp sBkosrHra s
BE B, ANDERSON AND ROLAND
FOWLER, SOPHIA Z. IN memory Of
SOPHIA e. FOWLER. who died one year
ago today. May 80. 1850.
The beauty and masnitude Of your
nsss s y U Is. alEeSs Yous E asEt
FOWLER. SOPHIA EDLTN. In loving
EDLIN FOWLER, who left me one year
ago today, May 80, 1860.
Your life. was so unselnsh,
For others you did live.
Not for what you would receive.
But only '0f MofaES Saas Hsn ro%aEfE sSSla fsvs;
FRYE, EFFIE h. A tribute Of love and
devotion 70 the memory Of our moe1fr,
nine years ago today, May 30. 1912.
The love you gave US for many years
Shall never from US depart:
Though you have gone beyond our reach.
pEvorsp w as fxays nxauHTEs r cur aErH hsHEati
FISHER. AND SON. BENJAMIN H.
FRYE. Jr.
GIBSON. WILLIAM Z. In loving memory
Of our husband father and grandfather.
life six years ago. May 2e. iS45.
What happy hours we once enjoyed.
Your passing has left 8 loneliness
That only God can fll.
Life Is like q river
But there is o lOvelier and clearer view
LoSIiNa WIFE, shs LIZ EIzzIE; iae; CHILDREN AND
GoODL0W. GEORGE FRANCIS. e Low.
FRANCIS GOODLOW, who passed away
three years ago. May 80. 194s.
SISTER g.E AND sRoTHEN ist Iifi T. iassff iEassssffE AND
LEWIS, Henry ]. IN sad but loving mem
ory OF my dear, departed husband, HEN
RY J. LEWIS. who entered eternal rest
eight years ago today, May 80. 1943.
There is no day that passes
When memory fails to say,
He isn't dead; just sleeping
LOVING WIFE. ROSA Lewis. .
RICK, MABEL AGNES. June ID. 1850.
Remembering MaKnificent Mabel. devoted
wife, great teacher.
"qood-by. valiant lady; and nights Of
angels sing thee to thy rest,
SLAVES, OLIVER WENDELL. In loving
memory Of our son and brother. OLIVER
WENDELL SLAVES, who passed away
nvesyears ago today. May 20, 1946.
sTECK, JOHN r. 1JACK). In memory Of
our husband and son-in-law, JOHN r.
lJACK) STECK, who died f1ve years ago
today, May 80, 1916.
Just . loving thought.
Just q silent tear;
Just beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear.
WIFE AND MON" .
WHITE. DOLORES Y. In remembrance Of
DOLORES v. WHITE, my fancee who
departed this life January 20. 1851.
Your memory is all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
PHILLIP W. JORDAN, Jr. .
WHITE, DOLORES v. In memory Of DO
LORES v. WHITE.
Earth has lost o precious pearl,
Heaven has gained star,
NOM AND DAD JORDAN.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Catherine CobIentz,
Children S Writer,
Civic Worker, Dies

Mrs. Catherine Cate Coblentz,
|54, Washington's noted writer of
children's historical stories, died
today at her home. 2737 Macomb
rk~.o% AT VIZ
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Maurice Greet, TO;
Noted Actor Operated
Drama School Here

Maurice Greet. 10, member Of
an internationally known thea
trical family, died yesterday at
Gallinger Hospital after a short
Evening star., 1951-05-30

r h e popular
a u t hor of at
least a dozen
books W as an
% u t s t a n ding
civic W ork er
here and was
instrumental In
raising $40. 900
to procure a
site for a new
public library
in Gle v e land
Park.
Her husband,
www Nas ~~v
Evening star., 1951-05-30

There is a pound Of rubber In
a hot water bag.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

DAVIS, LOTTIE DAWSON. In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother, LOT
TIE DAWSON DAVIS, who passed away
two years ago today, May 80, 1949.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal:
Some have forgotten, now that you have
gone,
But we shall remember. no matter how
long.
God is good. He gave us strength
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How sad is our great loss.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MRS. EVELYN D.
BROWN. MRS. MARIE D. SPRIGGS;
GRANDCHILDREN AND SONS IN
I.AW
Evening star., 1951-05-30
iii aaartitnrtaits

DAVIS, L0TTTE d. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear sister, LOTTIE d.
DAVIS, who departed this life two years
ago today. May 30, 1919.
Some day we shall meet again
Beyond the toll and strife,
And clasp each others hand once more.
In Heaven. that happy life.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER, SU-
SIE B, ANDERSON AND ROLAND
Evening star., 1951-05-30
CEMETERY LOTS

Fl. LINCOLN CEMETERY-seyen sites,
each in Blocks and 2. Call MI. 6777.
30s
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-6 sites. on
the main drive. Sacrifice. Call WA. 59o7
WOULD LIKE TO SELL lots in WASH
tngton National Cemetery. 5000. People
leaving town. At. S262. a
CEDAR HILL-Two lots, highest point in
cemetery. FIR. 1884. 254 9Th st. s.e. 80
SIX LOTS, value $1,000. asking 81. 200.
A. r. BODKIN, HO. 4192. -S
Evening star., 1951-05-30
1n Mrtttnrtat,t

BASILE. In loving memory Of
9 devoted husband and father, BASILF
BASILIKO, who departed this life ter
years ago today, May 80, 1941.
You are not FORGOTTEN, loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
DEVOTED WIFE, SONS, DAUGHTERS
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

remembrance Of our brother, JOHN e.
BATTENFIELD, Jr., who was drowned
seventeen years ago today, May 80. 1894.
SISTERS, MABEL JACKSON. IRENE
HAYDEN, AND BROTHER, WILLIAM
BATTENFIELD.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

III D. n bpcCiNl COlllIil ull4C1~
ton of Joppa Lodge. No. 35.
F. A. A. M. is hereby called
Tor the purpose OF attending
the funeral OF our late BROTH
sr and charter member, DAVID
]. PRICE, on Thursday, May
81, 1851, at 10 am. Services
W. Deal Funeral Home. 1912
!: NV. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1951-05-30

dUChADAK, BYNUM q. C0Iumbla Lodge
uA No; IS, !. 3. p 9. Z. Of W.
Nr$ is hereby notified of the funeral
HA of Brother BYNUM A. HOOK.
III WAJI ADAY. on Thursday, May 81
~ 1851. at / p.m., from Frazier'i
Funeral Home. $50 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1951-05-30
EDWIN v. SMITH. Commander.
uAppv n CHAPLIN Adjutant.

saturday. May 26, 1881, at her & resi-.
iington. ArlinEten, Va: Va:,,ld FLORENCE ,E;Ea !,
Irving NJ. Cooks. She also is survived
Bowie, Nd; Mrs. Kathleen Crockett OF
Washington, D. c.. and Mrs. Mary Bacon
Of San Antonio, Tex, and one brother
Fitzhueh Lee Miller Of Elmira. N;
Home. 2S47 wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
until Thursday, May 81. at u noon
theme to Fort Lincoln Chapel. Fort LIN.
coin Cemetery, where funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 3U
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
Actor To Bring Bard To Brazil

Iar1ield and Patricia Neal in the
Warner Bros. action drama, due
Sunday at the Ritz theatre, will
present his 22-minute adaptation
of Shakespeare's "Othello," in
Spanish and English, in which the
tragedy is told by the Moor, with
other characters of the immortal
drama only indicated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

ticks at Dodgertown in Vero
Beach, will arrive here Thursday
by plane. The squad will be forty
strong. The team is in great shape
for the opening series with Billy
Southworth's much improved Bos-
ton club.
After Newcombe, Rex Barney
and Ralph Branca, will toll
against the BeaneaterS. The
Brooklyn infield will be composed
by Gil Hodges or Wayne Belardi
at first; Jackie Robinson at sec
ond; Captain Pee Wee Reese at
short and Bobby Morgan at third.
Tommy Brown will start in left,
Duke Snider will patrol center
and Carl Furillo will be in right.
More than 5000 general ad-
mission seats for colored fans go
on sale for $1.00 on the day of the
game. Box seats are priced at
$3.50; Reserve seats at $500, $3.50
and SIPS. Tickets are currently
on sale at Sweeting and North,
1888 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
Dodgers And Braves
Open Spring Season

Manager Charley (Chuck)
Dresser and his new deal" Dod-
gers usher in the 1851 Grapefruit
League season Saturday night
against the Boston Braves at the
Miami Stadium. The Brooklyn
headman today named his start
ing pitcher. 1t will be none other
than Big Don Newcombe, the 245
FOUNDER from New Jersey, who
racked up 10 wins last year.
The game marks the beginning
of an extensive exhibition cam
paign for the Dodgers. Follow
ing the two-game Setto with the
boys from Boston, the Buns take
on the Cincinnati Reds, the New
York Giants, the Philadelphia
Phillies, National League cham
pions and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. All told the Brooks will
play 18 games in the stadium, IA
under the arclights and four in
the afternoon.
The Dodgers, who have been
getting in their early training
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

On the set of THE Breaking
Point" Juano Hernandez reported
concluding negotiations for a six
months personal appearance tour
of Brazil, the Argentine and Mex
leo.
The Puerto Rican-born charact-
er actor, who performs with John
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21

Of the Denali.
Both families, of course, are FAM
iliar with the Alaska trip. but APP
parently steamship men choose
steamships for their holidays-just
as busmen are alleged to travel by
bus.
1t was a fine vacation and the
Jones and the Aspens enjoyed the
trip thoroughly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
ALASKA S COMPANY
EXECUTIVES HAVE
STEAMER HOLIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Jones and
Capt. and Mrs. Ben Aspen proved
that the trip to Alaska, even in a
Rather dreary March, is a pleasant
vacation.
Jones is port stewart for the AL
aska Steamship Company in Sc
|attle and Capt. Aspen is captain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
THURSDAY MORNING AMI
AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MORNING AMI
AFTERNOON
Sign On
7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
,.05-Local Weather.
7:3o-News Summary.
8:0O-Morning Thought.
8:1o-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather report.
9:OO-Music for the Missus.
,30-Weather report.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS.
l0:00-News.
-Milady's Memo.
O:3O-Cavalcade of Music.
11:OO-GEORGE FTSHER-CBS.
11:15-CHICAGOANS-C Obs.
:3O-Listeners' Digest.
1l.45-TERREA LEA-NBC.
12.00-Forecasts.
l2:O5-Salon Serenade.
12:l5-News.
II :30-Pipes OF melody.
12:45-RAD1O REPORTERS
SCRATCH PAD-CBS.
1:oo-TREASURY EANDSTAND-
CHS.
:3o-Songs tot the Islands.
1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC.
symphony Hall.
3:OO-COCONUT GROVE
CRCHESTRA-NBC.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-HENRY JEROME-CBS.
:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC.
5:30-Women Voters.
5:45-Red Dog Daze.
Program is subject to change
without notice, due to circumstances
beyond our control.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-21
RADIO LOG
"A N Y
Alaske Proadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL I46O-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY EVENING
G 00-News
6:15-Dinner Music.
6:30-Billboard of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:Oc-PABST PRIZE FIGHT
CHS.
8:00-ARTHUR GOFREY-CBS.
8;30-Teenage Quiz.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Music.
9:3O-ESCAPE.
10:00-News.
10:15-Sports Roundup.
10:30-Weather.
Sign Off.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
S4e.95 "ARVIN" CHROME DINETTES

Modern, 5-po. set with "Arvinte" table top
that ressts heat, ocid, stain or chipping.
The SstyIe shaped chairs in red white, or
bIock-white. Table opens to 3Ox5oh",
closed is 3Ox4412 Chrome trimmed.
Kanns-Furniture-Fourt Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Kefauyer Pursues
Financial Links Of
New Orleans Club
By the Associo,sd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-
Senator Kefauver delved deeper
today into the Nations gambling
and crime after linking New York
with New Orleans operations
through a Costello-Kastela alliance.
Dandy Phil Kastel held the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee's attention for the longest
single qu!zzing in the gruelling
inquiry yesterday that lasted from
10 am. until midnight.
Kastels testimony brought out
that Frank Costello. New York
gambler, owns 20 per cent Of the
plush Beverly Club here while
Kastel himself owns a controlling
4712 per cent; that Kastel and
Costello and Costello's relatives
have been associated since the
1920s.
He listed owners of the Beverly
Club and their percentage OF
ownership as: Kastel, 47l2 per
cent; Costello, 20 per cent; Carlos
Marcello. 1912 per cent; A. G.
Rickerfore. 1919 per cent, and
Dudley Giegerman, Costello's
brother-in-la law. 21a per cent.
Refuses to, Answer.
Marcello a Sicilian-born vice
car from Gretna, La, whom Sem
ator Kefauver called lone of the
principal criminals Of the United
States" testified at the morning
session yesterday. He refused to
give any answers except his name
and address on grounds that 1t
might tend to incriminate him.
While the committee threw
questions at Kastei, the Beverly
Club, combination night club
casino. reported its nights busl-
ness took an unexplained rise.
The sleekly groomed Kastei
blandly nodded Eyes" when Sena-
tor Kefauver asked him If he knew
Sam Macio. Galveston (Tex.>
gambler; Allen Smiley. Marcello.
Joe Costello. Tony Logan, Mayer
Lansky, Bugsie Siegel and other
names that read like a who's
who" in rackets.
Asked If Frank Costello was on
the Beverly Clubs payroll. Kastel
said he was.
What does he do?" Investigator
Downey Rice asked.
He does goodwill work." Kas-
tel answered.
$1,000 Month.
How much does he get for this
goodwill work." Mr.. Rice asked.
II believe he gets S867.20, which
is $1,000 a month less social Sc
curity," Kastel said.
"Our records show that Mr.. Co.'S
tello received checks in excess Of
the 81 1000 a month salary" Sena-
tor Kefauver interposed. "For
what was this additional money
paid?"
Kastel. nervous and irritated.
replied: "I don't remember"
Kastel was the only big-tirne
gambling or rackets man who
made any semblance Of answering
questions. With his attorney con-
stantly comforting alongside. the
squatty gambler blew up in rage
only once.
A soft-spoken Methodist min
lister, the Rev. Dana Dawson
added sparks to the lively
hearing when ne told the COM
mittee that gamblers had offered
him a new Sunday school build
ing to withdraw paddock" suits
against several Jefferson Parish
County, gambling castles.
The Beverly was one OF the clubs
involved in the suits seeking
closure of the houses on the
grounds they violated anti
gambling laws.
The 33-year-old minister said
he turned down the offer and the
congregation underworld its own
building for $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
$3.50 SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITES

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