davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22

homicide, robbery, general as
signment and morals squad and
from the Identification bureau
and the precincts.
FKgerprints Hunted.
At 1000 pm. DR.. Robert Van
Vooren of Gallinger Hospital
pronounced Mr.. Honikman dead.
Police went to work inside
and outside the store. Photog-
raphs were taken. Men from the
Identification bureau checked
likely spots for fingerprints. They
carefully packaged the potato
chip bag and the soft drink bot
tie for later examination at
headquarters. Scout cars, mean
time, were poised at various spots
around the neighborhood, watt
ing for a description of the ban
dit. The gunman had dallied too
long over his orange soda. A good
description was available.
The description went out with
in q few minutes after the first
squad car arrived. It urged police
to be alert for a colored man,
between q and IS years old. 5
feet 10 inches tall, and weighing
about 160 pounds. He wore a
blue-gray short zippered coat or
jacket, Of a shade slightly lighter
than that of a policeman's shirt.
He also wore ,cuffless= blue jeans
or oVeralls.
Bullet Is Removed.
A short time after the descrip-
tion was broadcast. q dozen men
were brought to the store to be
viewed by the two women. Most
OF them were released, and a few
taken to police headquarters for
further questioning.
Police were stationed at bus
and train stations.
DR.. Richard Rosenberg, deputy
coroner, performed an autopsy
at the District Morgue, and re-
moved from Mr.. Honikman's
body q .38-caliber slug. Police
sent it at once to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation for bal
listics tests.
During the night, nearly 40
suspects were photographed and
f1ngerprinted. Tedious COMPARE
sons were made with police files.
Other police went to work poring
over records Of previous COM
plants involving guns.
Edith Honikman turned over
picture after picture in the police
"Rogue's Gallery" without sue
cess.
1t. Hartnett said one difficulty
experienced was that police were
able to question Mrs. Honikman
and Edith only once. The fam
lily, Of the orthodox Jewish faith,
went into a period Of cloistered
mourning after the Staying.
The special squad held regu-
lar meetings.
At one of the squad meetings,
promising leads were culled from
three sources. From No. 8 Pre-
cinct came a report that there
had been a gun fired on last
Halloween night at the home Of
Willie Lee Stewart, 30, colored,
Of AIS A street NE.
Anonymous Phone Call.
Nobody wanted to sign a war
rant, so the case was dropped.
However, police recalled that
Stewart had a thin moustache.
From No. 5 Precinct came in
formation that q man fitting the
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Nobody wanted to sign a war
rant, so the case was dropped.
However, police recalled that
Stewart had a thin moustache.
From No. 5 Precinct came in
formation that q man fitting the
Evening star., 1953-09-24

The finest quolity nyIon tricot slips, exc
trovoeontIy trimmed with permanent butterfly
pIeotine. Mode by famous manufacturer Of
fine lingerie, hosiery and gloves. White and
black. Broken sizes
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Doyfin,e Dresses

lo-$2es Complete coverol PIostie Apron. $l.se
zo-$3.S9 to $5.s5 Cotton Dresses, broken sizes,
S3ss
loo-$l.5o Maternity Ponties, small, medium, large,
$l.oo
7-$l995 Fall Maternity Suits broken sizes $500
50-$2.99 to $3.50 Cotton Housedresses, broken
sizes - $3.50
50-$299 PereoIe Sun Dresses, sizes Z to 20 Sl.oo
15-$2.99 0rgondy and Pique Aprons ST 90
20-$399 gCotton Dresses, some with stoles, broken
sizes ..--.----. .--.----. $l.99
I5-$795 NyIon Uniforms, white and few coIors
broken sizes - . ----.-----------$ $4.88
10-$I4.95 PosteI Nyon Seersueker Uniforms, misses
sizes -------- $1,000
$500 No-Iron Cotton Pnofores misses and hof
sizes Observation-Disclosures $I.5S
Kann.-Second F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Infants WeuF

Little Boys $II.95 Two-Pieee cordOsoy Suits. check
jocket and solid slocks, sizes to 5-------$5 100
Girls 81 .99 to $500 Winter Hots 90
Seconds Of 500 Cotton Crib Blankets, wide royon
sotin bindino posteIs ------- 81 30
$l.0O Coteh-A DisposobIe Bibs, liquid proof obsorb-
ent. pko of 20 Use
Seconds Of 69e Cotton Receiving BIonkets poses 40e
$l.99 Hondmode CFeepers. sizes mo. and V, 98e
Girls 81 80 Hondmode BIouses, sizes to 9Se
Infants 81 80 Hondmode Botste Dresses, embroidery
trims -------- 9Se
$l.s9 Foncy Pillow coses. embroidery trims IS SSe
Kanns-Fourth F1oor-Washngton Only
Evening star., 1953-09-24
eoufs

lSo-SII AII-0eeoson crovonette Treated Royon
Dusters. Block. navy ton ond blue. Sizes 10 to 20,
$500
Misses $7S.95 AI-WooI Fleece Trimmed coots,
posteIs $500
8 Misses $Is.s5 TO SIS Rain or Shine Rsyon coots.
CHECKS
Misses $l0.95 Reyon Gobordine Toppen with royon
Misses Ssse5 to SIS Wool Suits, oroy checks solid
yellow
Misses S45 TO S5seS Wool coots, fitted and boxy
styles -----$z6.0o
Kanns-second Toor-Washinston Only
Evening star., 1953-09-24
GoFSefS

2o-Sl.50 Eomous Moke @Whte Cotton Nursing
Brossieres sizes ga and 38 38---99 99e
$500 Renso Cotton Mesh corseIettes, pink,
white "a and SO 6--------------- $3.50
50-$2. 90 White Cotton Bondeoux, broken sizes, 9se
25-$S.5o TO $lo95 CorseIettes, nude, white and
black royon brocode and royon sotin, broken sizes
$4.44
64-$2 90 to $3.50 Discontinued Styles NyIon. Royon
Sotn and Botiste Bondeoux, broken sizes ----- 99e
Kanns-Second F1oor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-09-24
NegIigees

IS Misses. Broken Sizes $5.o5 Printed NyIon Coach
man Robes ------------ $4.s5
IS Misses $3.50 Cotton Crepe Dusters, broken sizes.
$3.50
Kann's-Second F1oor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Joan Cooke
Bride Of
Mr.. TonnIin

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
marriage yesterday Of Miss
Joan Russell Cooke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight r. Cooke,
to Mr.. Hewitt Pegues Tomlin,
ir., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin
Of Blue Vista, Jackson, Tenn.
The Rev. j. Hillman Hollister
officiated at the ceremony, fol-
lowing which q reception was
held at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of white Italian silk taffeta, with
q Venetian lace veil and a pearl
tiara. She carried a cascade Of
white gardenias, lilies-of the
valley and an orchid.
Mrs. Llewelyn Bryant Martin,
sister Of the bride, served as her
matron of honor. The maid Of
honor was Miss Dorothy Glover
Of Atlanta. The other attendants
were Mrs. John Burton Tigrett
Of Jackson, Mrs. Horace Moore
Uhlhorn of Harlingen. Tex; Mrs.
John Campbell Morfit, jr.;; Mrs.
Samuel Franklin Powell III and
the Misses Nancy Fisher and
Margery Walker, all Of Wash
ington.
The bridegroom'S father served
as his best man. Ushers were the
Messrs. Ebert Stagall. jr.; Arthur
j. Stegall, John Burton Tigrett
and John Holland, all Of jack
son; Hervey Evans, jr., of Lau-
rinburg. N. c.; Martin L. Mills
paugh, jr., of Baltimore, George
M. Finn of New York City,
Llewelyn B. Martin of Washing
ton, w. G. Currie of Pitts
burgh and DR.. Paul Johnson, jr.,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The bride graduated from
Colby Junior College and North
western University. Mr.. Tomlin
graduated from Princeton Uni
versity and the Vanderbilt Uni
versity School of Law. He is a
member of the Tennessee Cen
eral Assembly and practices law
in Jackson, where the couple
will make their home.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
,Stote Societies
Various Activities Planned
BY Four State Groups

and 4::S0 pm. for a trip to the
picnic grounds.
The Michigan State Society
meets for a breakfast honorina
Michigan Senators and Repre-.
sentatives congressman at the
Dodge Hotel, by Union Station
at $3.50 am. on Wednesday. ID
There's only room for 100 per-
SonS-So hurry and make your
reservation. For tickets see A
Manning Shaw. room 627 Of the
Washington Loan & Trust Build
ing; F. M. Radigan, room $40 OF
the Ring Building; Ernie Loben.
herr, room 145 of the Old House
Office Building; Miss Fannie
Sheldon, room 1110 of the New
House ONCE Building, or Mrs
Jean Duty in room 139 of the
Senate Once Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Stote Societies
By Mark Roberts

Today's big event is the Dela-
ware State Society picnic. All
the $50 expatriates from the
Blue Hen State in the. District
are invited to join the party in
Grove Is of Rock Creek Park
from 2 to 8 pm.
Delaware Gov. J. Caleb
Boggs, q former president Of the
society, may appear today, ac-
cording to Representative War
burton, the present president.
The afternoons activities are
being managed by Chief Petty
Ohicer and Mrs. Charles Hen
derson. But don't blame them If
you burn your marshmallows.
And don't forget an important
Delaware anniversary-100 years
ago the first galvanized sheet
iron in the United States was
made in Wilmington.
The Illinois State Society will
meet on Tuesday to elect new Of
ficers and decide on programs for
next year. Bring your votes and
bright ideas to the meeting in
the OAR Chapter House. 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV, at 8
pm. Refreshments. Of course.
The Ohio Society picnic next
Saturday starts at 4 pm. in pic
mic areas 4 and 5 out in Meadow
brook, Md. Entertainment con-
tinues to midnight.
II you don't have transporta-
ton, you can hitch a ride in a
volunteered jalopy at the Chevy
Chase bus terminal between 4
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Miss NorfIeet Wed

Miss JacQueline Lou Norheet
Of Takoma Park, Md, daughter
Of Mrs. Otis Steven Mcdonald. Of
Norfolk. Va. became the bride of
Mr.. James Clyde Lusby, son of
Mrs. Ruth Lusby of Knoxville,
Tenn. on June 20. The double
ring ceremony took place at the
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
the Rev. Herbert Buccome offici-
ating.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to the Great Smoky Noun
tains after a reception at the
home Of the bride.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Back From Newport

Miss Catherine Doolin and
Miss Claude Handy have re-
turned from, Newport. r. l.,
where Miss Doolin was maid of
honor and Miss Handy was a
bridesmaid in the recent we'd
ding OF Miss Fay Taylor and
Mr.. Walter H. Butler. Miss Tay-
lor, daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph
wv. Valiant of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Bradford Rachrach Photo.

bradford Bachrach Photo. i.
MRS. MALCOLM G. STEWART
The former
Miss Barbara A. CleaVeS.
st. Saviour's Church in Bar
Harbor, Me-, was the scene of the
wedding June 20 of Miss Barbara
Anne CleaveS and Mr.. Malcolm
Guy Stewart. Canon Ralph H.
Hayden officiated at the cere-
mony, following which a recep-
ton was held at the Hotel Bar
Harbor.
The bride is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Haskell Hadley
Cleaves of Alexandria, Va, and
Bar Harbor. She attended Rad
cliffe College and graduated
from the University of Kansas.
Mr.. Stewart is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dugard Stewart of
Bar Harbor. He is a student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Following a wedding trip to
Canada the couple will make
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
The Last Dance
Scheduled Here

A single performance of 1.-THE
Last Dance" will be given April
l at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Cafritz Auditorium, by Celia
Lipzin and her company. Cur
tain time will be $50.
Miss Lipzin has toured Israel
and South America in the play
which is presented in a combina-
ton of the English and Yiddish
languages.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Doctor Kills Wife and Baby,
Then Self; Note Cites Neurosis

in World War II and was dis
charged in 1916. He was recalled
to active duty in 1851 and was
discharged after two years serv-
ice. He was married to the for
mer Florence Tuthill, a nurse,
November 10, 1851. DR.. Leslie,
after his discharge last January,
worked for a time on the staff
of the Oak Forest tuberculosis
Hospital. For the last week he
had been employed at an indus
trial medical clinic.
Dr.. Leslie attended high school
in Toledo. Ohio, and later went
to Middlebury (VtD College. He
received his medical education at
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Hollywood Diary
Doris Day Consulted
on Film Personnel
By SheiIoh Grohom

with Gloria Grahame, he hopes,
he hopes, in London, but first,
"Saracen," in Rome, for Colum-
bia-a Sd project.
Turhan Bey checked out Of
wings of the Hawk" at Uni
rsal-International because, he
told me, I'll only make a come
back in a starring role"
X r y
Evelyn Keyes, asked how come
she looks prettier and younger
now than when here two years
back, replied: with me, it's 81
eat lightly, sleep late, and al
ways about to fall in love"
Wayne Griffin, off to Europe
within two weeks, expects to see
Clark Gable for another movie.
.. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
were upset because they were
left with only four and a half
minutes on the Colgate TV cele-
bration. They threw out their
skits and ad libbed.
James Hanson has gone back
to Manhattan. but he set the
date with Audrey Hepburn be-
fore leaving. Lima Romay is
saying she'll wed Jay Gould III
in October.
Frank Sinatra and Monty Cliff,
eating in the Naples restaurant
and still wearing their from
here to eternity Army uni
forms. were accosted by a drunk
who insisted on buying them a
drink!
Dick Anderson goes on location
with Ropes End" Monday, but
he'll be coming back here every
night to sup with Barbara
! Warner.
/ (Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-03-28
The Passing Show
The Stage Is Everywhere
Kaye Reminds the Critics
BY Joy Cormody


In addition being supremey gifted entertainer
Kaye also extremely candid guest
Drama Desk the organization of New York drama editors
critics and comns Kaye would have truck with the notion
Evening star., 1953-03-28
[OLLYWOO

HOLLY WOOD.
Doris Day. who wanted the
right to select cast. story and
directors in her new Warmers
deal. will settle for "consulta-
ton" Her Calamity Jane"
which started on December 10.
isn't finished yet-has the
longest schedule at the studio.
Howard Hughes is after Vir-
ginia MAYO for a fllm-Warners
is holding out for 100000, or
they'll trade her services for
Jane RuSSell's for one movie.
But Hughes wants 100000 for
a loan-out of Jane.
Producer Willie Schorr took
off Monday night for Rome and
Kirk Douglas, pausing en- route
in Nyack. N. Y, to pick up "The
Odyssey script for Ben Hecht,
who put it together in four weeks
for $4,000. And Jean Negu-
lesco leaves for Paris late this
spring. to direct Coins in the
Fountain, starring Barbara
StanWyck and Vittorio Gassman.
With the sons of the pioneers
exiting from Metro, things are
really tough in the movie world.
X X
Paulette Goddard alig h d
from a plane in the midst of a
heat wave Monday, swathed in
topaz mink, to start her picture
with Jean Pierre Aumont. They'll
be renewing an old friendship.
Sixteen countries, including
Israel. have entered the Berlin
film festival which starts June
18. . Berlin's reaction to James
Mason, who played Rommel in
Desert Fox"-"but he looks so
much younger" They followed
him every place he went.
And when "our little Neff"-
Hildegarde, that is-appeared at
the Gloria PalaSt, she was
mobbed. Her mother and IT.
year-old brother still live in
Berlin.
Jack Palance will do Heming-
ways Death in the Afternoon
on television. Metro is test
ing Singer Joni James in New
York.
All the Russians in town at
tended Bublickki's ShaSklik throw
for Bill Hearst-plus Arlene
Dahl and Fernando Lamas anC
Marion Brando with Movita.
X **
First guest on The Whistler
radio show in 10 years will b
Tex Ritter, March 20. "Higl
Noon" is doing for Tex wha
Francis the Mule did for Chi
Wills.
Spotted Hedy Lamar in Spi
curls and a new straight Shingl
Just waiting for my final citi
Zenship papers before leavinI
for Europe" she said.
Dick Conte stars for Jimm
Woolf In I'VE Who Die Young,
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. ga young
physician, his wife and their
baby daughter were found slain
here yesterday. The story of
the tragedy was recorded in
letters by the doctor, who killed
his family and himself.
Police said DR.. Lawrence w.
Leslie. %, killed his wife. Flor
ence, 81, and their daughter,
Carol, 3 months, with drugs and
shot and killed himself with a
rifle. Their bodies were found
by janitor in their North Side
apartment.
Cites Anxiety NeurOsis.
One of the notes, to. the
coroner, read:
Il have been suffering from
a chronic and progressive anxiety
neurosis for as long as I can
recall. j.. Death is far preferable
to treatment. -"
On the back of one of the en-
velopes containing his letters Of
explanation, DR.. Leslie noted:
Death of wife. about 2 am,
March 26. Death of daughter.
about $3.50 am. March 26.
Death of writer. -"
In the note to the coroner DR..
Leslie wrote that his wife died
without knowledge that he had
planned to wipe out his family.
He said he had given his wife
and daughter nembutal and
morphine sulphate. He dropped
capsules of the drugs into mar
tinis which his wife drank. while
the baby was given lethal doses
Of the drugs as she slept.
Served in Air Force.
DR.. Leslie served in the Air
Force for more than four years
Evening star., 1953-03-28

AIRPORT DRIVEN a. A''instSS |.ss"o
HUDSON. JULfA ADAMS. at 7:05 and
1920; plus HOUR OF 49," PETER
LAWFORD, at $50: Cartoon. Located
the l4th st. Bridge Five Minutes from
Downtown. Kids Free! Sunday:
JAZZ SINGER" and 1T GROWS ON
TREES ~
Evening star., 1953-03-28

tndC ne deserts Cne stage Oy
playing in films and working
abroad. The stage, he re-
minded his provincial inQuisi-
tors, is wherever there's an audi
ence. Not just New York,
regardless of New York'S pos
sesSive feeling toward the stage.
-. Another thing, Kaye said, is
that audiences are the same the
world over once the veneer dis
appears.
According to Critical Digest,
Kaye could play a year with his
sensational program at New
Yorks famous Palace. And
is very likely to remain until he
is called back to Hollywood for
a picture commitment.
That's something not visible on
the horizon at the moment.
NO TELECAST: Potentially
finest television show of the
year will be closed to not only
video but also the press. This
is the trial" of 9-year-old Jenny
Hecht, daughter of Ben, on
charges brought by her elders
which resulted in her suspension
from the cast of Midsummer. I"
The trial will be held next
Tuesday before Actors Equity
Council. Minute Miss Hecht.
an articulate mite, should make
the session quite a show. .
Her father. a vehement man
himself, attributes his daugh-
ter's suspension to jealousy on
the part of Midsummer" veter-
ans who found themselves sub
merged in critical enthusiasm
for Geraldine Page and Jenny.
X. y
THE BIG PAYOFF: The Thai
berg Award and best-picture
Oscar bestowed upon The
Greatest Show on Earth" are not
its most impressive honors
The trade is more aWed by the
fact that it has crossed more
than $18,000,000 since its release
early last year The film has
played $500 houses in the United
States alone 1t currently is
on the screens of more than 300
theaterS >. There's an idea that
DeMille's circus picture might
be the one to overtake Gone
With the Wind" as the all-time
top money Garner. Another
financial and artistic success in
which Paramount is basking is
Come Back, Little Sheba."
1t is now in its 14th week in New
York. its seventh here at the
Playhouse, and will be released
to 1000 theaters before the end
of April.
SPRING FESTIVAL: The next
spot Of drama that breaks out of
the conventional mould will be
"An Evening With Will Shakes
peare," which will bring six stars
TO the National the week of
April q Players include
Basil Rathbone, Faye Emerson,
Eva LeGallienne, Margaret Web
ster. John Lund and Viveca
Lindfors Their program will
include highlights from such of
the Bard's works as Henry ""
Twelfth Night, Julius Caesar, ,"
1.-The Tanning of the Shrew,'
Macbeth" and Henry VII" =.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

There will also be Introductory
variations by Miss Webster. one
of the most famous Of Shakes
pearian directors, and inter-
polated songs from the lyric
plays 1t is all under the
sponsorship of The American
Shakespeare Festival Founda-
ton.
CRITICS UNDER FIRE: 1t is
turning into such a quarrelsome
spring Chicago'S critics are
suddenly unpopular with the
Shubert interests The Shu-
bertS asked them to stay away
from the opening of Affairs of
State" The critics countered
by suggesting the Shuberts go
to - They reminded the
company management that they
work for their newspapers, not
for the Shuberts.
And, in Hollywood, natural
vision-enthusiast Jack L. Warner
unleaShed blast at self
appointed spokesmen (who
have) decried the use of viewers
(Polaroid glaSses). . They say
the public will not take to them.
That is not true. The public, I
have noted on occasion, dis
agrees with the so-called experts
and makes up it's own mind"
If Warner expected an an
swer from the hecklers of Ma
tural Vision, he was disap-
pointed. The critics kept
mum.
incidentally, process has
been discovered by which Polar
old glasses may be completely
steriliZed for reuse. Third
dimension films of the Walcott-
Marciano heavyweight cham
pIonship fight will be available
for theater showing April 13. two
days after the Chicago bout. :.
1t will be the first big sport event
to be covered by the new process.
*k
BULLETIN BOARD: Farley
Granger this week started a IT.
city tour on behalf of Hans
Christian Andersen" in which
he co-stars with Danny Kaye
and Jeanmaire. .. He will be in
Washington April 3 and 4. =.
The picture is now in it's fifth
week at the Metropolitan. T..
Mary Coyle Chase's Mrs. Nc
Thing" has been chosen as Fire
side Theater's April play for
publication. And Mays choice
will be George AXelrod's cur
rently big hit, THE Seven Year
Itch" First of two perform
ances of the Children's Theater
of Washington "Hiawatha" will
be presented today at 2::30 pm.
at Lisner Auditorium. There
will be another tomorrow after
noon, same place, but new time,
3 pm. Pine Tree Players,
! headed by Rudolph E. Pugliese
and j. Allen Bowers will operate
again this summer at Avondale
Play house, midway between
Washington and Baltimore. j..
They will open an eight-weeks'
season on June %. using college
trained personnel in revivals of
successful professional plays.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Oklahoma!";; 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"HorseS in
Midstream":; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Our Town; 2::30 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Of Limits:
lis. S:2o. 5:25, 1880 and 9:4O
pm.
Capitol - kansas City Con-
tidential": 10:30 am, lis, $3.50,
6:25, 9:10 and HAS pm. Stage:
1925, 3. 5:35, 800 and II pm.
COlumbia-"Destination Gobi";;
IL am, /, 3, S, Z, 9 and II pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon: /, 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, 8, $50 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's - peter Pam; 1920
am, 1920, 2:15, 4:10, 6:1O, 8:05,
10 and 11:55 pm.
Little-"Cheri";; /, 2::30, 4, 5:35,
7:10, $50 and 1925 pm.
MacArthur-"The Bad and the
Beautiful; l, 3:05, Sis, 1920
and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; 11::25 am, 1875, 3:45,
5:55, sos and 1915 pm.
OntariO-"Face to Face: /,
sos, $40, 1920, 9:20 and 1920
pm.
Palace - Down Among the
Sheltering Palms; 11:4O am,
lao, 3:45, 5:45, 1850, 9:55 and
11:55 pm.
Plaza-"Limelight";; 1890 am,
12:45, 3, 500, 7:35, 9:55 and IL
pm.
Trans-Lux - Member of the
Wedding; 11:10 am, 1855,
2:45. 4:30. $40, $40, 9:55 and
11:45 pm.
Warner-"Of Limits; 1870
am, 1870, 3:4O, $40. TAO, 9:40
and 11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Senator Butler Offers
Suffrage Measure

Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland. yesterday joined in
the move to give voting rights
to persons living on Federal res
ervations in his State.
He offered a measure Identical
to the one presented in the
House by Representative Miller,
Republican, of Maryland. This
would relinquish the exclusive
Federal jurisdiction and substi-
tute. if Maryland approves, con-
current Jurisdiction by the Fed
eral and State Governments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
HELP WANTED (MALE)

PRINTING. young man 20 to 80, with
some experience on Harris offset
press: good working conditions with
chance for advancement; hourly rate.
Mr.. Moore, Activities, 22700 Shore
Center dr., Euclid.
CUSTODIAN wanted for church, salary
living quarters and all utilities fur
nished. Elderly couple preferred.
Write to 675 East 250th, Euclid, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
HELP WANTED (MALE)

BARTENDER for Saturday nights
Apply Whites Chimes Bar, 27121
Chardon rd. between 8-10 p. m.