davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

throughout 1856 the Republican
executive department and Demo-
cratic legislative branch will share
responsibility for preventing elec-
tion-year distortions Of the gravity
of the Soviet threat,
Evening star., 1955-11-13

communication. At least this was
the Interpretation Of his words by
all three Western foreign ministers.
Next day the Big Three were in
a mood TO give up. Mr.. Dulles won-
dered aloud whether any agreement
with the Soviet Union was worth
making. He referred to the change
In Kremlin attitude since the spirit
Of Geneva" was born last July. Next
day the ministers turned to disarn-
ament.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

Anshei Israel in the presence
of the immediate family and
friends. Rabbi Breger offic-
lated.
Miss Bell graduated Tucson
high school. The groom, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zunin,
1648 E. 7th, is taking a pre-
medical course at the Uni
versity of Arizona where he
will enroll as a junior in the
fall. He is assistant ScOu t
master of the Anshei Israel
troop and a former member
of AZA.
Couple will spend the sum-
mer at Flagstaff, returning
to Tucson in September to
make their home here. Mr..
Zunin is enrolled at Arizona
State College at Flagstaff
this summer.
LoWe-SchWebel
Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Ada
Lowe and Morris Schwebel in
New York. Mrs. SchWebel IS
a resident the past five years
and active in Pioneer Women.
She is the daughter of Ber-
nard LebovitZ, executive dl-
rector of the Jewish Sanata-
rum for Chronic Diseases in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. SchWebel is a we'll
known local resident the past
eleven years. Now retired, he
conducted a furniture busi-
ness in Brooklyn for many
years. Couple live at 5o6 +.
1st.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
l(l;{I5;1!;{)!
Morris Cohen

VOTriS SOitCH
After an illness of several
months Morris Cohen passed
away May "a. He was 46 and
lived at AIT E. Winsett. A
native of Chicago he came to
Tucson nine years ago. He
was a construction supervi-
sor and later, for two years
the administrative officer at
Barfield Sanatarium. During
World War II Mr.. Cob e n
served with the Marines. He
was m e m b er of Temple
Emanuel.
Widow, Je anne and two
children, Joel, now travelling
with the Boys Chorus in Eu-
rope, and Myra Jean. Burial
was May 27 in the family
plot in Chicago. Mrs. Cohen
and daughter accompanied
the body east.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

weekend. Mrs. Goldberg is
the newly elected president of
the Tucson chapter.
A highlight of the program
will be the symposium with
DR.. Abram Sachar, the pres
ident of the University, DR..
Max Lerner and DR.. Ludwig
Lewisohn participating. The
latter an illustrous man of
letters was recently deSignat-
ed the school librarian.
Project for all chapters
thruout the country is the
support and maintenance, the
supplying of books for the
University library. In les S
than seven years it has grown
from a 1000 volume reposi-
tory into collection of more
than 100000 volumes, many
of them priceless, adds Mrs.
Goldberg.
Local group enters its third
year. Installation of new of
ficers was held some ten days
ago.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
WaaM~
NeYinS.ROgOW

NevinS.ROgOW
Temple Emanuel will be
the setting for the wedding of
Ruthe Carol Nevins and Muir
ray 1. RogoW. The vow ex-
change is set for twelve-thir-
ty noon June 5 with Rabbi AL
bert Bilgray officiating.
In honor position in the
bridal procession will be Miss
Annette Nevins of Cleveland,
aunt of the bride. Brides
maids include Arlene Singer,
Judy Gawsner, Janet KotZen
of Phoenix, Jan Nevins and
Marcia Rogow as the junior
bridesmaid.
The prospective benedict,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
RogoW of Phoenix has named
his brother, Donald, as best
man. Ushering will be Jack
Sax, Monty Kolbey, Max Lind,
Stanley Nevins, the brides
brother.
The ceremony will be fol
lowed by wedding luncheon
at the Pioneer Ballroom.
Bell-Zunin
Marriage of N a lie S.
Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving G Bell, 3OO2 N.
Richey and Leonard Martin
Zunin was solemnized Sum-
day morning at Congregation
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
RezkA~
1R1>euA

Jan Wolf
Parents of a second son and
fourth child are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wolf, 2707 Warwick
Vista. Baby weighed 6 Id. Z
OF. at birth, May 80. Bris will
be on Monday with Cantor
Falkow as nobel. Grandpa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Goldberg, New York. He is
the owner of L & L Radio
and TV.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
AzA In Active
Social Program

Formal installation of Of
ficers and comforting of de-
grees were held Friday eve
ming at Anshei Israel. Abe ST.
mon was installing marshall.
New officers are: pre- S.,
Howard Goldstein; vice-pres.,
Phil Rose; sec., Murray Leaf;
tre s., Hirsch Handmaker;
editor, Stan Himelhoch;
pledge master, Bert Molin-
sky; sergeant-at-arms, Jerry
Lederer; asst, Butch Cohen;
chaplain, Irv Yavelberg.
Barry Belman is chairman
for the picnic Saturday eve
ming. On Sunday delegates
will be elected to the District
convention to be held end of
the month at the U. of Cali
fornia school campus at Da-
Wis, near Sacramento.
Murray Splitter, Center pro-
gram director, was presented
With a brief case and a certif-
icate of award by the pres
ident. Howard GoldStein. 1t
was in appreciation of his CO.
operation and h clip to the
group the past year.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Em@x.~1
ROSenthal-Hahn

ROSenthal-Hahn
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
ROsenthal, Buffalo, NY. an
nounce the engagement of
t h cir daughter, Cynthia to
Victor L. Hahn, son of Mrs
Katie Hahn and the late Ru-
dolph Hahn, 2231 N. Walnut
Blvd. An August wedding in
Buffalo is planned.
Miss RoSenthal is a teacher
in the local public schools and
Mr.. Hahn is with Infilco. They
will reside in Tucson after
their marriage.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Will Attend the
Brandeis Univ.
Women's Meet

Tucson will again be repre-
santed when Mrs. Hymen D.
Goldberg attends the annual
conference of the National
Women'S Committee at the
Brandeis University campus
in Waltham, Mass, next
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
KindIe Lights

June lO-7:l3 pm.
June 17-7:16 pm.
June 24-7:1S pm.
July 1-7:1S pm.
July 8-7:18 pm.
July 15-7:15 pm.
July 22-7:13 pm.
July 29-7:O8 pm.
Aug. 5-7:03 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

Harold is a farmer on big scale
and it was more like playing in a
tiny garden to run a combine on a
4O-acre farm. But it was his first
experience at separating peas and
weeds. He even installed a "Scour-
Kleen" on the Allis- Chalmers COM
bine and witnessed its operation.
Yes, a lot of farmers are reaping
what they did not sow, namely,
wild oats. Harold tells us that a
hail in his vicinity cut the wheat
crop to eight bushels to the acre.
Therefore Flathead valley can still
thank their stars the crops are as
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

guests of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Howell.
Mrs. Barbara Trussler, daughter,
of Seattle, and Mrs. Helen Remero
and two sons of Seattle were callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Wagner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Radabah, Monday eve
ming.
Folks along our road are tasting
the dust night and day lately owing
to the county trucks hauling gravel
out of the Mart Weaver hill. The
gravel is being used on the Lake
Blaine road.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

large number of buyers is ex-
pected at the sale, with beef COM
ing from the counties Of Sanders,
Lake, Lincoln and Flathead.
The stock which will be used at
the two big days Of the rodeo,
Friday and Saturday, will be the
same stock as that used at the
Billings fair this year, which has
been considered one of the most
successful fairs. Some of the
toughest Brahrna bulls and the
best hard-bucking horses will Of
fer many thrills. A large number
of excellent Canadian cowboys
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
are expected to ride here.

are expected to ride here.
Big Fish, Incorporated, has con
tracted with the Fair Board to
show the sturgeon at the fair.
This exhibition Of Flathead Lakes
largest catch win give the people
of this area a chance to see the
monster" at close range.
Entry deadline Is Wednesday
noon, Sept. z, and exhibits must
be in place by 3 p. m. that eve
ming. Visitors are asked to plan
to attend all three days and SO
the biggest and best Northwest
Montana Fair ever.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

good as they are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and little
son, Danny, Of Missoula spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Demsy
Johnston.
The new home of the Waldstads.
near the Midway grocery, is going
up rapidly
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wunderlich and
son, Larry, of Waller came over,
Monday night, to visit until Tuesday
with parents, the Howells and Wun-
derlichS.
Mrs. Dale Johns and son, Joe,
also we're Saturday and Sunday
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Lower Weights For
Livestock Sale

KALISPELL-After making a
survey of the junior division fat
beef in this area, the Northwest
Montana Fair Board has lowered
the minimum weight restriction
of beef for the Junior Fat live
stock sale to $50 pounds. The
sale will be held Saturday, Sept
10 at 10 a. m. at the fairgrounds
with Phil Buck as auctioneer. A
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Everett Lewis Buys
Harold Tolley House

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis have
purchased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Tolley at the end Of Sec
ond Avenue West in Lenonville. The
Tolleys are living on their farm in
Deer Park. The Lewis sold their
home on lower Nucleus avenue near
the river to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eb-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Johnsfons Return
From Alaska Trip
bv MRS. Daisv sn.rke

SUNRIFT-H Howard and Clair
Johnston have been on a six-week
trip in Alaska. The boys have seen
a lot of territory and had very en-
joyable vacation. We hope to hear
more of their ideas on opportunities
up there. They returned Wednesday.
Harold Morton of Edwall, Wash,
spent from Friday evening until Sun
day with Jesse and Daisy Sparks.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
County
rs Office

Flathead County I.
'eda Shanahan and , her
working in remodeiieo
be court house.
bounty commissioners
Zoo for improving the
fice, This will include
windows instead OF two
E the public.
Thon are architects for
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Woodward and Lothrop
To So|ute Newspapers

Woodward and Lothrop's win
dows. usually devoted to things
for sale. are going in for free
journalism lessons next week.
The downtown store is turning
all its 40 windows over to q two
week Salute to Newspapers"
Insured for $10l.600. the ex-I
hibition includes type, forms.
plates. mats and other material
from local newspapers. The pa
pers here also furnished tech
nical advice on the show.
On the theory that its eusto-
mers probably would like a good
look at the people who write
much Of what they read. the
store has assembled an assort-
ment Of portraits Of newspaper
people hereaboutS, including To-
cal staffers. wire service workers
and out-of-town correspondents.
Zenger Tribute
One window is a nosegay to-
John Peter zenger. hero of the
fight to set UP free press in
America.
Technical displays show the
path of trees to wood pulp to
the paper mills to the presses.
Small living trees will be used,
with limitations for stand-in
duty in case the real article dies.
A window devoted to the his
tory OF news, beginning with
cavemen's drawings, includes a
mannequin caveman.
Early newspaper equipment
will be set up in the windows.
Some of 1t, including a 1850 fiat
bed press, came from Williams
burg. Va. and other items were
borrowed from the industry's
historical files.
Columbia University's School of
Journalism furnished a file of
Pulitzer Prize winning cartoons.
The wire services lent teletype
printers and photographs.
A Tenth street window pays
tribute to great names in news
papers, including The Stars late
Frank B. Noyes, Eugene Meyer
OF TheA Washington Post and
Times Herald and Roy Howard
and the late E. w. Scripps of
iScripps-H Howard, the chain oper-
ating the Washington News.
Fashion Reporting
/ Much window space has been
Iallotted to press coverage of fash
Evening star., 1955-07-06

sheets Of newsprint. already
printed. taken from the presses
before individual pages were
sliced.
Display arrangers wiz be put
ting the show into the window
spaces all week. and over the
week end. almost up to the time
when the exhibition win be for
mally opened. Representatives Of
the newspapers here VIII partiei-
pate in the premiere.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

1.-THE storeis advertising director.
who has been thinking about It
several years. It Is one Of the
most elaborate public extrava-
Eanzas the store has attempted.
Fourteen window artists have
been ON the job for more than
q month. The first window be-
gan going IN yesterday. As in
fstallation gets under way behind
the other panes. those windows
win be blocked from view by big
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Honor Sinking Victims

WELLINGTON, N. Z.-Memo-
rial services honoring the 2,700
prisoners killed in the time
sinking of the Italian ship Nino
Bixio were held on that restored
ship here recently.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Clocks Won't Help

SANTA FE, N. Mex. (P.-The
New Mexico Penitentiary isn't
going along with Santa Fe on
daylight saving time. A prison
official explained: Prisoners
aren't going anywhere anyway.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

ions. beauty and other items Of
special interest to women.
The window exhibit was the
brainchild Of James W. Hardy.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

READY FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. printers
wore costumes like these and ran fatbeds like this
back in the middle of the 18th century, Paul Marsco
QefD and Ralph Frazier, two Woodward g. Lothrop
window display men, will portray the oldtimers Mon
day when the store opens two-week Salute to
Newspapers. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Much window space has been
allotted to press coverage of fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
CHILDRENS -Shirneton, Silver Spring. Conn., Avenue

Infants sass Creepers, Topper Sets; cotton
knits and nylons in white and pestels; sizes
8, IL, 10 months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l95
Midgie and Young TOddIers S395 to s7.S6
Dresses. Hand made and hand-embroidered
In fine cottons, white and pastel shades;
sizes /, 2 and 8 --------------------- $2.95
SIO95 to S16.95 BOOtie Prams; nylon, Estron
all warmly interlned; small. medium. large
sizes .---- Ss95 to Sl4.95
Toddlers' S1O.95 to Sl9.95 Snow Suits; one
and two piece styles with matching caps or
bonnets; nylons, cotton poplins, all warmly
interlined; many styles; sizes 2, 3, Ok and A.
$685. to SASS
S19.95 to S35 Three-Piece Winter Coat Sets;
three-piece sets in all WOOL wide variety
of fabrics and colors; sizes 2, 3 and a.
$685. to S25
Infants $3.50 and S395 Crawler and Shirt
Sets; fine cotton chambrays and cotton
gabardines all with matching shirts. upper
crotch fastening; medium, large. extra-large.
Sl.J5 ana SE.JJ
Toddler's S2.95 to S5.s5 Dresses; cottons,
nylons in sizes l, and Sl.95 to $685.
S295 and $395 Overalls and Stacks; grow
waist cotton corduroys in bib-style overalls,
corduroy zip-front jiffy-alls; boys corduroy
and gabardine dress Stacks; sizes 2, 3, 3x
and ---- S1.95 and S2.95
T0ddler's $685. Match-up Stacks and Shirts;
IL
blended shirts in prints and stripes,
sizes 2, and S2.95
$l.95 to $685. Hats, Caps, Bonnets; Elton
styles in corduroy, rollers and novelties in
wool felts; many styles to choose from.
$1.5O to S2.95
Girls $2.95 White Slips; polished cottons,
nylons In bouffant styles; sizes 4 to IA Sl.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Street Floor!

1cNyon and Cotton Blouses white colors Now q q
75Ties and Scarfs
81 Handkerchief linens cotton
initials SIC and sic
81 Observation-Disclosures pins bracelets earrings
stones simulated pearls tailored metals for 81
81 Observation-Disclosures bracelets pinr earrings
and beads
81 $40 Observation-Disclosures pins earrings jewel pastel
stones beads IF St. only 81 to IS
4s-s7ss neutrality-suspicious. fabrics both large
Fed.
styles shoulder strap styles in brown few in IS
So to 81 Beltsconto and straight classic styles in vevets
feathers with buckles covered buckles
6-$l5s5 Alligator Handbags-The shade-spors
rust all large SIZE Some with leather Innings inside upper
pockets S1Os5
S4s5 to S65o UmbrelasMany SLIM of knd
Solid patterns with handles in luce bone
SHE'LL chrome trims $3S5
s35 Nylon SOckngsBoh sheer and service weights included
broken sizes and colors Sc pairs $3.50
Odd Nylon Stockings reduced &c., pairs
ssO So nyons black
white beige, few high shades; soiled Broken
sizes to $65
IS Leather GovesKdskn and sedes broken assortment
styles and coors sass
Popln Chidren-Brgh red popln with
"s AIMING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Pre-Teen 1855 Slips; Dacron and cotton
blends, bouffants in nylon with net trim:
sizes 10 to a. - $2S5
in broken sizes 1 TO 8 (mostly size g. $19S
S3s5 Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas;
prints in sizes 10 to 16 ------ $295
$5s5 Cotton Corduroy Robes; buster style
in sizes to Ok; big sister sizes to IA;
regularly $7.95-$5.95 ------.------ $685.
Girls $685. to SlO9s Cotton Dresses; solid
colors, prints; a few wool jumpers in the
group: sizes to 6x $500 sos to S8.95
Girls $3.50 to $7.95 Skirts; mostly corduroy,
few in plaids; sizes to 6x S2.95 to S5.95
Girls $3295 to Sss95 Winter Coat Sets;
tweeds, fleeces wool chinchillas In sizes 8
to SIX -- ----- ---,.- SIS to $49.95
Girls Sl.95 to $2.95 Winter Hats; felts and
velvets ~ 1890 81 and LOS
Boys and Girls Sl.95 Hats; corduroy roller
styles - ---.------ 81
Boys and Girls S1795 to SIS Snow Suits;
mostly nylons few in cotton poplin; sizes
3 to Ok SASS to S19.95
Sub Teens $3.50 to 1895 Cotton BIouses;
tailored shirts; sizes to IA $l.95 and SOS
Girls SOS to $595 Cotton Blouses; plaids
and solid colors in sizes 7 to IA $l.95 to S3.95
Girls S595 to Sl3.95 Cotton School Dresses;
dark shades in solid eolorS prints, plaids
few wool jumpers; sizes 7 to IA S395 to Sl095
Girls S4.95 and S595 Corduroy Skirts; prac-
teal dark shades, few plaids sizes to IA.
$685.
Girls SIS TO S39.95 Winter Goats; fleece. wool
chinchilla, tweeds in sizes to IA, Sl995 to $35
Girls s1.s5 and s2.s5 Hats; winter styles in
WOO felts and velvets .-.- 81 TO S1.95
Sub Teens $29.95 and $35 Winter Coats; wool
fleece, few in blended camels hair and
WOOL sizes 8 to IA SIS to S29.95
Sub Teens S10.95 Dresses, rayon taffetas and
cottons In sizes Q to l4------------- $S.9b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
5000 and S35 Dresss-sI5 and $50

18th Floor
(125) $500 lounqeweor ------ o.
Rayon taffeta quilts blue prints.
Cotton coveras with overskirt blue red green stripes
10 to 49,
Checked cotton quilts in blue red with all over black
ric-rac, 10 to IS.
1907 $3.95 Seersucker Pinofores 4.
With zip back prints on white. Sizes TO- H. 10 and
20. Also few 1898 and $l099 coachman and halter
neck styles.
t25) s3.S5 Cotton Jumper Suits in navy and red
10 to 18 81
(4s S12ss Fitted Cotton Quilts zip front in pink blue
and black prints So
Corset Shop-secood Floor
S1250 to $3.50 tons-$895 Included are styles
by Franco Poiete in sheer net contour elastic nyon
mostly in white, few In pink. Broken sizes.
S59s to SIS. Girdles, Panty Girdes-S395 to $12.95
Some just one or two of kind Styles by Dorothy
Bckum, Warner, Poirette Nylons power net, rayon
satin lastex in white broken sizes.
$50 to $595 Brasieres-S1 to $685. Regular bandeaux
and strapess bras in cotton, nyon lace; black and
white In the group; broken sizes 80 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
JUNIORS DRESSES

JUNIORS DRESSES 18th Floor,
$3.50 to $3.50 Dresses ------------------Sl SIS
silk peau crepe silk
fale wool and brocade dresses novelty one
piece styles assorted coors broken sizes.
Juniors S1799 to $3.50 Dresses
striped ayon fkrted taffetas with velvet
tops white lace sheahs.
Wool Jersey Costumes sizes Ii and 49, twopiece
FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS
(SbOrfS Dresses
Charcoal brown wool jumpers and
acetate skirts in and blue Sizes
10 to 20 in the group $40
Grey tweed Jerseys cotton and silk jacket
dresses black charcoal dresses and
jumpers grey. blue gold sizes 10 to 10 $n
Boxy Skirt and green; sizes 10
to l6 xK
Sheath with red sizes 10 to H.
SIS
S35 Plaid Orion and wool sweater dresses brown
jerseys wool sheaths Brown black and sizes IL to 49,
$40
Evening star., 1955-07-06
DISC JOCKEY GOES
OUT FOR MOMENT,
CANT GET BACK IN

SAN MATED. Calf. (R.--
Disc Jockey Red Lodner.
Radio Station KVSM's one
man night staff, put on a
cowboy record and ducked
out for a breath Of air.
The door locked.
Soon, the record stopped.
Listeners, puzzled, tele-
phoned police.
The police found Mr.. LODI
ner trying to get in.
. They had to drive several
miles to the station engi-
neer's home to get keys to
admit Mr.. Lodner to restart
the record player.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
PERSONAL
and '''pRlvATEt''
WIVES

In this modern age--every woman
should realize how important douching
with zoNrTB is for feminine hygiene,
her health, married happiness, and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great gemieid.
a and dsodo,ant hygienic protection OF
ZoNITE. No other type liquid antiseptic.
germicide for the douche of all those
tested is MORE boWsrfslly stfsetiSs
vet ABsoLUTELYsAFEto to tissues. zoNIrB
is positively NON s-poi,ososJ, SoS-irrif9t-
isS. Il completely deodofizes. promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits
IL leaves you feeling 80 dainty and
refreshed. Buy q bottle today. Uss q
directed. II any abnormal cooditica a
isu, zee your doctor.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
|Wheot Support Rates
Averaging $2.08 Seen
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
said yesterday support rates for
the 1855 wheat crop will average
$2.08 a bushel nationally. This
is two cents more than a mini
mum average announced at
planting time last fall.
The actual rates are higher
than the previously announced
minimum because of a subse-
quent increase in the wheat par
ity price.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

just over 77o yards long and wa
built In i've months.
The tunnel was driven through
q hill Of black shaie and a. they
progressed the builders struck &
number Of thin layers Of coal
which they used TO IRE theil
forges.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Rejected Suitor
Admits Killing

LOS ANGELES, July s Dr.
After Il hours of questioning, a.
law student today confessed
beating, stabbing and Strangling
to death a wealthy society
divorcee, police reported.
They said John r. Crooker. jr..
admitted Staying Mrs. Norma
McCauley. 80, in the bedroom Of
her Bel Air mansion yesterday
because she rejected his love and
Inundated him by falling asleep
while he was talking to her.
Croker. 81, former houseboyl
in Mrs. McCauiey's home. was
taken to the scene early today
and re-enacted the Staying, police
said.
Tells of Staying
He demonstrated how he hid
in a clothes closet and emerged
when Mrs: McCauley. mother Of
three, returned from an Inde-
|pendence Day cocktail party at
the home Of her father, j. A.
Thompson, sr.,. millionaire con-
tractor.
Sergt. Jack Hooper quoted
Crooker as saying he tried Ito get
her to come back to me" and
that "she either went to sleep
or pretended to go to sleep on
the chaise lounge"
The sergeant said Croker told
how he then choked Mrs. Nc
Cauley, stabbed her several times
with a knife, and strangled her
with the stole she had been
wearing.
Seized in Apartment
Croker was arrested at his
apartment yesterday after a
|neighbor of the victim told police
he was a rejected suitor Of Mrs.
McCauley and had threatened to
kill her. Police found a number
|of impassioned intellectual"
letters from Crooker to the VIC
tim in her house. They said he
will be formally charged with
murder tomorrow. He is booked
now on suspicion of murder.
Police said Croker denied he
was the cause Of Mrs. McCau-
|ley's divorce last March 3 from
Frank e. McCauley, businessman
and former Air Force ace. He
said he quit his job as houseboy
because Of pressure" from her
parents. His former wife and
two children are here. He has
been working his way through
Southwestern Law School.
Former UCLA Student
Croker served as a houseboy
in the McCauley home while he
was a student at the University of
California at Los Angeles, before
|he enrolled at Southwestern Law
School.
Mrs. McCauley's body was dis
covered by a maid. Lore Dorm
|tra, after Mrs. McCauley's s.
|year-old son Kirk told the maid
that "Mommy is still sleeping"
The victims two other sons,
Kelvin, q. and Craig, z, also slept
through the tragedy. Mrs. Nc
Cauley had custody Of the chill
dren.