davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-23
HOUSES SALIVA. tcen..,

By OWNER m Woodley : 3.level
redwood brick. Wen landseapsd.
Spacious! 8 bedrms. Under SIS
600. Assume AZ loan. JE. S-33s3.
TREE-sHADED HALF ACRE. in de-
sirable and convenient Mclean. is
the site Of this new brick rambler:
large liv. rm. with Tennessee stone
fireplace wall. all elee. equipped kit.
3 bedrms. ga baths, beautifully
finished rec rm. with firepl.; lovely
view OF rolling countryside; all for
only S22,250. To inspect, call THE
DARBY CO.. ia. 5-9393. ONCE open
9 It'll ..
4-BEDRM., 2-bath lovely Cape Cod.
with entrance hall, large equipped
kit. with dishwasher disposal and
table space, level lot; Just over Ar
lington County line in Fairfax.
Priced at S15,950. GI contract ac-
cepted. For further details, call
THE DARBY CO.. ia. 5-9393. Once
open til 8.
3 BEDRMS., 2 baths. new split levels.
on over "a acre lots; beautiful resi-
separate dining room. Thermidor
kitchens, 24x24 rec. rm. level. plus
full level. Priced S12.950. with good
financing. To inspect, call THE
DARBY CO.. ia. 5-93o3. Once
open I'll y.
NEAR vIENNA-7.1 acres beauti-
full rolling land with 2-bedroom-
and-bath home. expandable Ind
floor: great possibilities for subur-
ban home; $13.g50. HOLLEY RE-
Atty, $500 Lee hwy, KE. $3.50. -.
S1s-ACRE WOODED ESTATE. all
fenced; small, stable; charming
white Brick center-hall Colonial;
1st-floor powder room. stepdown liv-
ing room: 8 bedrooms and I bath
up; built-in garage. HOLLEY RE-
Atty. $500 Lee hwy, kE. S-o35O
weekdays It'll 9.
ARLINGTON. close to Pentagon and
Army Navy Country Club: very
small down payment to officer per-
sonnet on $15.5O0 comfortable J.
bedrm. Cape Cod, in quiet residential
area near elementary school and
recreation center; separate living
and dining rooms, cheerful kitchen.
2 good sized bedrmS. and bath on
first floor; one soft. bedrm. or dor
mitory on second floor. full base
ment with large recreation room;
large screened porch; flagstone patio
in rear; excellent resale value. Call
Mr.. Hall, sexclusive with
JAMES L. DIXON d CO.
ST. $1,000; Ewes, OIL. 4-0f3S
Evening star., 1955-02-23
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

STORE WITH SHOP and parking for
51oo biz. tS Georsis Sls ave. 'E' ''
FINEST LOG. IN Sc. between 9Th
and 7th st. on Pa. ave. Over 1000
50. #. Cali DE. 2-55s3 or RA; g.
2ist AND X SITS. N.w.-corner g
story brick bldg; store front and
ofiices. $3.50 per mo-; will remodel.
Call MR.. SMITH. DI. 7-141l: ewes.
AID. 4-0S71.
VETERINARiAN-H ideal building
and location in Bethesda. Md. OIL
ARE You LOOKING for an ideal
q ground floor In upper Northwest
section: reasonable rent: with priyi-
lege to buy the 4-story bldg. with
small down payment. Box 318-V,
Star --2b
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Dorothy Parker Finishes
History of Lee an1ilY

mac, and one Of the Fatio fam
lily coat of arms hangs in the
Fatio House in st. Augustine,
Fla, headquarters of the Flor
ida Club Of Colonial Danes.
Other Articles
Mrs. Parker's interest in
music is centered In the Me-
dieval and Renaissance pc
riods. She spent three summers
with the Trapp Family Singers
of Switzerland. Other writings
recently published include an
article on "The Advent Crown"
in the Holy Cross Magazine.
publication Of the Episcopal
Order Of the Holy Cross. The
article now is in the hands Of
Morehouse Gorham for pub
lication as a pamphlet and win
be out before the Advent sea-
son for general distribution
throughout the country.
Another article recently was
published in the Cathedral
Age, a quarterly published by
the Washington Cathedral.
The topic was the history,
architecture and work of st.
Johns Cathedral in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
British Daughters
.Bozdor on rriduyI

The Daughters Of the Brit
ish Empire in the District Of
Columbia. queen Elizabeth
Chapter. have planned their
annual fund raising affair as q
Sup and Shop" bazaar on
Friday at the Fairfax Hotel.
There viii be a sale Of hand
made gifts from 8 to II pm.
Dinner will be served at $3.50,
and card playing may be en-
joyed after dinner.
The proceeds go to the Vic
toria Home for Aged British
people at Ossining, N. Y. Tick
cts can be obtained from Mrs.
Waldo H. Clarke. Mrs. Evans
A. Mckay, or Mrs. Roy z.
Lowe. 2755 Macomb street.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
woman in America wants
SWEATER GIFTS
FROM OVERSEAS

With sweaters from Itoly,
Germony, England. Scotland,
we n1oke il cosy for you to
meet that international date
lire: December IS. Come,
choose from this intriguing
collection tomorrow.
A. From Germany, the long
lean Iihe in fine nerino wool.
Striped in two eroys or red and
green. 36-4o. 22.o5
B. From Mirso of ltoly, the
bulky look fashion loves.
Apricot, red or charcoal wool,
roe!on sleeved. 36-4o. $500
c. BY Luiso Spoonoli Of ltoly,
boW-pocketed honey, cherry
.or blue. 1929 Iombswool,
30oo robbit-hoir for softness.
9T-IO. GO.UU
D. Precious cashmere from
ScotIond's Lyle 6 Scott. White,
pink, block, blue, mint, opricot
or Dior blue. 34-40.
PuII-on. 1895. cordioon. 26.9S
E. Enelond's PIoyfoir duo adds
top interest with color. Brown.
beige and yellow or green,
mint and yellow. Full -fosh-
ioned Of soft, light wool. 34-4O.
Cardigan and 54-sleeve pull
over, each 1925
WGL-sportsweor, Bird Floo,
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By KATHARINE M. BROOKS

~ 1ANA AA<A4AAAN@@ AAAs 3ASOOAA0
Dorothy Mills Parker last
week completed the footnotes
and corrections to Q volume
now In the hands Of the New
York University Press. The
work is the result of four years
Of labor In editing a history Of
the, first four generations Of
the Lee family Of Virginia.
Mrs. Parker, who is listed
on the volume as editor. has
compiled the book from articles
by the late Cazenoye G. Lee.
published in the Lee Society
Magazine, and additional per-
sonal research. The late Mr..
Lee was a well-known gene
alogist and family historian
who made his home in WASH
ington.
In addition to the compila-
ton Of his writings and he-
own research. Mrs. Parker has
compiled the footnotes and
photography, has drawn Is
maps and compiled two gene
illogical charts to provide con-
tinuity to the work.
Visited Parents
The editor recently re-
turned to Washington from a
visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Mills in
their home in Jacksonville.
Fla. She has moved into her
apartment at 370l MaSSa-
chusetts avenue for the win
ter and shortly win be at work
on a volume of her own writ
ing on hymnology. She is q
member of the choir Of st.
Paul's Church at 2430 K street
and also of the Washington
Cathedral Society.
Mrs. Parker Gas q debutante
In Washington not too many
years ago, and has served on
the Board of Directors Of the
Junior League here as well as
house chairman and chairman
of the glee club and the art
gallery. She is a member of
the District of Columbia Club
of. Colonial Danes and Of the
local group of the Robert E.
Lee Foundation for the res
toration Of Stratford Hall.
Writing is not the only gift
Mrs. Parker has developed and
has been successful with. In
her art she specialized in her.
aldry and illuminated manu-
scripts. The Lee coat Of arms
surrounded by those Of the IA
intermarried families executed
by her hangs in Stratford Hall,
birthplace of Gen. Robert E.
Lee. A similar work Of the
Mason family coat Of arms
hangs In Gunston Hall, home
Of George Mason on the Poto-
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Jewish League Fair

The Women's League Of
the Arlington-Fairfax Jewish
Center will hold their annual
fair. "Centerama." Today.
The event will take place at
the Arlington-Fairfax Jewish
Center from noon until dark
and will feature the usual
bazaar items, as well as games
for young and old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

bourn. possessing non-tax-paid
whiskey. fined $40 and costs.
Jessie Nelson Fipps, Chad
bourn. speeding. failing to stop
for stop sign and failing to stop
for siren, fined S35 and costs.
Jessie Fipps. Wilmington, care
less and reckless driving, speed
ing, failing to stop for stop sign
and failing to stop for the siren,
fined $40 and costs.
Elijah Kemp, Chadbourn,
driving on the wrong side of the
road resulting in an accident,
fined $40 and costs.
Robert Little, Whitevillc
speeding and driving with no
drivers license, fined $40 and
costs.
Edward Mcmillan. Chadbourn
Improper parking causing an ac-
lcident, taxed with costs.
George f. Schualdcr. Fl
Bragg, speeding, fined $40 and
lcoStS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

r. L. Hovis is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital. Fayetteville.
He was admitted January 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

of Loris spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina was the Thursday after
noon guest Of Mrs. Paul c. Gore.
T. A. Williamson Of Nakina
was visiting friends in Whining
ton last Sunday afternoon.
Claude Boyd of Tabor City
was visiting in the Pireway Sec
ton last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Murray
Of Wilmington spent the week.
end with MIR. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice.
Rev. Clarence Criibb of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ment at the Pireway Free Will
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and Sunday night of last week.
Miss Mary Williamson and
Miss Deon Gore of Nakina are
spending this weekend in High
Point visiting friends and at
tending the annual home coming
at High Point College.
Shannon Gore of Nakina made
business trip to Bladenboro
Friday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smith Of
Tabor City were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crbib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut Of Nakina were weekend
guests of his mother Mrs Lou
Chestnut.
Mrs. Tom Williamson and
Mrs. John A. Williamson visited
her sister Mrs. Austin Long
Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Duval was the
Saturday night guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Gore and family.
Mrs. Robert Lee Gore and
children and Mrs. Noah E. ia
cobs and son Eddie all Of Geor-
getown, S. c. were Saturday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Gore, Miss Lonia Hair
dee, Miss Ester Gore, and Mrs.
Mollie Gore. Mrs. Mollie Gore
is reported ill at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Smith and
children were Saturday night
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. BERNIE
Benton.
Miss Mabel Canady and Miss
Ruth Long both of Whiteville
spent the weekend at home with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Long and family.
Mrs. Nell Duncan was the Sat-
urday morning guest Of Mrs. N.
G.. Hughes and family.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Gore and Edward Gore
Monday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Liston
Ward, and Little Vicky Sue
Ward all Of Iron Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were Tuesday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore.
Mrs. Lou Chestnut is spending
some time with her sister Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

John w. Toon. Whiiteville,
speeding. fined $40 and costs.
Virgil Woodey. Clarendon,
careless and reckless driving
fined SIS and costs.
Manus Bass, Mullins. driving
while under the influence of in
toxicants, fined 500 and costs
j. c. Hardee. Whiteville, care
less and reckless driving, fined
$40 and costs.
/. v. Wables, Chadbourn
Speeding, fined $40 and costs.
Manlcy V. Powell, Florence
speeding, fined $40 and costs.
Neal M. Williamson, Cerro
.Gordo. speeding, fined $40 and
costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smith
all Of Tabor City spent the week
end with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. johnnie Singletary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton of
Acme were Sunday night guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Huge Farm Building Improvement
Contest Underway In sc Now

North Carolina farmers and
lumber dealers Joined this week
in a nationwide contest which
offers $4,000 in cash prizes for
farm building improvements.
Designed to encourage farm
ers to make their operation cast
er and more profitable, the 1855
Farm Building Improvement
Contest offers two grand prizes
of Sl,500 each and also two
prizes each of $3.50 and $3.50.
There are 40 $1OO prizes.
Local lumber dealers are CO.
operating with the sponsors of
the contest, the National Lumb-
er Manufacturers Association
and Better Farming magazine,
in advising farmers on their
building projects.
Eligible to compete are such
projects as n new farm building,
the remodeling of an old one,
and addition to building or the
construction of such things as
pens, chutes, feeders and other
Ispecially-designed devices.
improvements could be, fol-
instance, easier to build, or more
efficient, or more original in
planning, or best adopted to the
use OF new and improved farm
practices.
Any project begun after Janu-
airy l, 1855, and completed be-
for November l, 1855, is eligi-
BILE for a prize. The official entry
blank can be secured by writing
to Better Farming magazine. Er-
try blanks are free; there is no
charge or fee Of any kind to
enter the contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Mrs. ]. L. Britton OF White
willie is spending some time in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
jamie B. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Carroll,
Jr. and Mrs. S. w. Carroll, Sr.
have returned from a trip to
Florida. They were accompanied
by Mrs. E. l.. Tanner Of Marion.
Mrs. Jackie Clarke of Char
lotte spent some time recently
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stanley on Clarendon,
route l.
and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Daniel Gore Of Little River
was visiting his mother Mrs.
Mollie Gore Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Clayton Gore was the
Tuesday morning guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Gore and
family.
Miss Mary Williamson was the
Wednesday afternoon guest Of
her sister Mrs. Paul Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Joseph c. Har-
dee wishes to thank each and
everyone for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the
sickness and death of our loved
one. We especially want to
thank the Oak Dale Community,
Loris V. F. w. and the V. F. W
Auxiliary.
The floral arrangements were
just beautiful.
Thanks again,
Irene J. Hardee and
family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
RECORDERS
COURT

Royal Long, Whiteville, speed
ing, fined $40 and costs.
c. L. Bennett, Bolton, driving
while under the influence of in
toxlcants, postponed for jury
trial.
Radalphia Dixson, Acme, driv-
ing after revocation of license
fined $40 and costs.
John Burley Frink, Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Pvt. William H. Jones, son of
Mrs. Sadie A. Jones of Route l,
Bolivia, recently arrived at Alas
ka for duty at Port of Whittier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Pvt. Jones entered the Army n
July 1854 and completed basis
training at Camp Gordon. Ho
was last stationed at Fort Eustis.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

alive as late as about 2 am. came
from a. beautiful 23-year-old
showgirl and model. Estelle Gard
ner, one of many who dated the
multi-millionaire.
This information came from a
beautiful. 23-year-old showgirl
and model. Estelle Gardner, one
Of many who dated the multi
millionaire.
She said she and Rubinstein
left a night club about 1880 am.
and went to Ruhinstein's home
for q nightcap.
In q few minutes. she said,
Rubinstein told her he was tired.
He took her downstairs from
his third-fioor study in one Of
the homes two elevators and
saw her to the door. she said.
Upon leaving. she added. she
walked a block south to the
Hotel Pierre and took cab there
for her own residence.
Thus she apparently was the
last person except the killer to
see Rubinstein alive, although
shortly after she left he tele-
phoned another woman friend,
24-year-old Patricia Wray.
The phone call to Miss Wray.
a secretary. was made about 2
am. She said he wanted to see
her, but she hung up.
And that about sums up the
extent of police knowledge after
two days Of intensive detective
work.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Russians Claim
They've Invented
Atom-Driven Car
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Sovet
Union claimed today It's top nu-
clear scientists have developed an
atomicspowered automobile, de-
signed to operate for weeks on a
few grams of uranium.
Details were distributed by the
Soviet governments press and
propaganda machinery. The
Lausitzer Rundschau in East
Germany published an article
today telling Of the successful
experiments"
The article said the atom auto
is a normally constructed vehicle
with the exception of the engine,
which is described as ",the atomic
oven"
The oven was described as SIM
iiar to the reactors In an atomic
power plant. Uranium or plu-
tonium in minute quantities is
burned releasing enormous
heat that turns lead into liquid.
The lead is held in constant cir
culation and vaporizes water
which runs the wheel-moving
turbine. AS the steam completes
its job. it is condensed back to
water and returns to the system.
THE atomic oven frees about
21a million times as much en-
ergy as an ordinary gasoline mo-
tor" the article said.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

him as did other Representatives
of Senate and House. Mr.. Dulles
was also there.
With Mrs. Eisenhower also
looking on. the President picked
up the first of Is pens he used
in signing the resolution, He
later gave IL of them to the
congressional leaders. He wrote:
Approved: Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Washington, D. c.. 20
January. 1885,"
At that point he had run out
OF words and still wanted to use
another pen or two. He asked
an aide, what else can ] put
down here?" Someone suggested
he note the time. and he added:
"0:42 am"
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Novelist Lewisohn
To Speak in Librury

Novelist Ludwig Levisohn win
speak on Jewish Creativity un-
der Freedom" at $50 pm. Tues
day In the Coolidge Auditorium
Of the Library of Congress.
Open to the public. the lecture
Is sponsored by the Greater
washington Committee of the
American Jewish Tercentenary.
1t is one of q series of events
scheduled In observation Of the
3OOth anniversary Of Jewish set
tlement in the United States.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
3,67S in YugosIovio
Are Mothers of Is
or More Children
BY The Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia.
Jan. 29.--Census officials
reported today that 3,678
women in Yugoslavia have
l6, or more living children
One was below the age of
35, while 40 others were
under 40.
The bureau said $4,000
women had more than 10
children and more than
100000 had at least Z. Total
population Of the country is
about II million. with the
females numbering about
s34 million.
Yugoslavia social security
laws provide a grant Of 5000
dinars monthly for each
child. A family of is chill
dren would receive $4,000
dinars, about $50 at the
current official rate Of ex-
change.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Policy
tcontinued FROM First Page.l

ing ceremony In the White House
conference room, Mr.. Eisenhower
thanked congressional leaders
grouped about him for their
great patriotic service" in get
ting the Formose resolution
passed by an almost unanimous
vote"
by their vote. the American
people through their elected rep
resentatives have made it clear
to the world" he said. that we
are united here at home In our
determination TO help a brave
ally and to resist communist
armed aggression.
by so asserting this belief we
are taking q step to preserve the
peace In the Formosa area"
It was at this point that he
spoke Of support for "a United
Nations enort 70 eno the pres
ent hostilities."
An earlier draft Of the Presi-
dents statement had referred to
U. N. effort to obtain cease
fire." The change in language
may have been an effort on
Gen. Eisenhower's part to show
that what the United States is
interested in is peace, and not the
mere technicality of a cease-f1re.
The Chinese Communists be-
gan attacking the cease-ffre idea
over the Peiping radio today as
absolutely unacceptable"
Gen. Eisenhower strode jauntily
into the signing room about $40
am. Chairman George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland and House Republic
ran loader Martin WALKED with
Evening star., 1955-01-30
WMAL-N Program Chief
On American u. Faculty

Charles Bishop, WNdAL-TV
program manager, has been ap-
pointed to the part-time faculty
of American University, Or
Hurst r. Anderson. its president,
has announced.
Mr.. Bishop will supervise the
"Tv Workshop class which
starts February IL.
Registration for the class has
been closed. due to the demand
by students. the university said.
Mr., Bishop will be assisted in
the course by Edward Sherer,
WMAL-Tv director. who also
directed television coverage Of
the Army Mccarthy hearings.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Safety ToIks
DC. Schools Progrum
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. director
Of The Ster's School Safety Prosram.
viii give his safety eholk telks at
the following District schools this
week: 3.
TuesdoY-loson elementay. S:lS
ON. and lo:45 am.
Wednesday, - Simmons elementary,
9:lS ON. ond i0:45 ON.
ThaFsdey-Slowe elementary. s;lS
o.m.; Moves elementary. lo:45 am. Z
Fridoy-Smothers elementor. Sis )
an. and io:45 ON.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
QuoYeIWokeMrs. Rubinstein;
Lowyer Calls Killing Paid Job
(Continued FROM First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.o
girl finished q nightcap at his
home and she left.
Assistant District Attorney
Alexander Herman said that Mrs.
Rubinstein had told police she
heard the sounds sometime be-
fore daylight on Thursday.
In her statement to newsmen
today, the mother said she heard
the voices coming from her sons
study.
From their voices. there was
argument" she said. II went
into the hall. I called: 'Sergei
Serge!' several times. There
wasn't any answer.
She said she did not raise any
alarm because he sometimes
brought men home" and when
the voices stopped, she returned
to her room.
Asked If she had any idea who
killed her son, she replied: IAN
enemy"
Asked II he kept weapons or
guards to defend himself against
his enemies, she said:
"He was q courageous man. He
didn't need any protection"
No Sign Of Progress.
Meanwhile police explored nu-
merous angles and theories In
the case but gave no sign OF
making any progress.
AS one police source put 1t:
I'VE keep going down one
facet Of the case and come to
dead end.
Then we go back and start
on another facet to try to put
together the pieces of this
puzzle"
However. as the body of the
international financial schemer
and draft-dodger playboy was
put on public view in a $1,000
copper caSket at a Manhattan
funeral home, police concluded
that his strangler entered Rubin
STEMS luxurious Fifth Avenue
home with a key.
There also appeared little
doubt that Il was a grudge killing
Of some sort.
Room Found in Disorder.
While the room in which Ru-
binstein's body was found was
In considerable disorder, ques-
tioning of servants, relatives and
lawyers failed to show anything
missing.
Some money was found in
drawers. and a wall safe in an
adjoining dressing room con-
tained miscellaneous papers
which had not been TOT ID.
Police also expressed c, nty
that the killer brought Will lin
the two-inch-wide adhesive tape
and cord used to bind and
throttle the 46-year-old Rubin
stein.
They said fatty there was no
sign Of forced entry at the five
story residence facing Central
Park.
Rubstein frequently had the
locks changed at his home. 1t was
added and was in the habit Of
passing out duplicate keys TO
friends-many Of them women
Experts Study Tape.
AS for the tape and cord. ques-
tioning OF Rubinstein's mother
and a check Of household SUD-
plies gave strong evidence that
no such items had been kept on
the premises.
Police laboratory technicians
were at work on a minute exam
ination of the tape and cord in
the slim hope they might estab-
lish the manufacturer.
Once this was done there
would be the possibility of fol-
lowing through to the wholesaler
retailer and perhaps even the
murderer.
Rubinstein's body. clad in
black silk pajamas. was found in
his third floor bedroom at $3.50
am. Thursday by his butler.
The information that he was