davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Doomed Slayer
Granted Review

Everett D. Green, IS, under
death sentence for first-degree
murder. is to get another chance
to beat the electric chair.
The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia yester-
day vacated previous ruling
UNFOLDING the f1rst-degree
murder conviction upon which
the death sentence is mandatory.
Green. originally. had been
convicted of second-degree MUIR
der in the arson death Of an 81
year-old woman. He was SEN
fenced to Serve from S to 20 years
In prison.
Fearful that he would die in
prison. he appealed the convic-
ton in a desperate gamble that
new trial would result in his
acquittal rather than a first
degree conviction.
He won a new trial. But he
was convicted of murder in the
first degree. Again he appealed.
A Judge panel Of the APP
pellate court upheld his first
degree conviction.
The death sentence was sched-
uled to be carried out last Feb
ruary 10. but it was delayed
pending a new appeal.
Yesterdays action guarantees
a review Of the case by the full
bench Of the appeals court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Census Bureau Lists
Stute Revenue Figures
Ry the Assoelated Press

BY the AssoeIhted PTtss
The Census Bureau has re.
ported these per capita figures
on State revenues and expen.
ditures In the last fiscal year
Maryland - Total revenue
t97.45; revenue from taxes
S76.58; total general expendi-
ture. Sll0.97; outstanding debt
Sl77.47.
Virginia Total revenue
S80.33; revenue from taxes
1916; total general expendi-
ture. $3.50; outstanding debt
s3I.36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
CourttoResume
Full Schedule

The U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia will
swing into full stride again next
Monday. following a reduced
Easter schedule.
AS of April /, total of 4,965
cases were available for trial.
as compared with 5,184 at the
corresponding time last year.
OF those listed as now available
for trial. there are 4,678 civil
and 287 criminal cases.
This compares with 4.763 CAL
endared civil cases and 42l Grim
inal cases available for trial at
the corresponding time a year
ago.
During the past week of the
reduced schedule. only one judge
has been on duty at a time. The
courts is judges are scheduled
to be on duty again next Mon
day.
Lag Reduced
Records showed a six month
cut in the length of time it now
takes for a civil jury case to go
to trial after being calendared.
The courts assignment COM
missioner, Richard l.. Collins,
noted the acceleration in the
trial of civil jury cases. AS of
last March 81 he estimated it
would take about 81 months from
the date Of being calendared for
a civil jury case to go to trial.
Last october. Mr.. Collins eSti-
mated. the time was about q
months.
Profitable non-jury civil cases
are now reached for trial in
about II months after calendar
ing. Also reached for trial in
about II months are contested
divorce cases. Non-contested di-
vorce cases are reached for trial
in about five months after being
calendared
Court records showed 1857
civil cases disposed of between
last July and April Of this
year. OF these, 1924 were dis
posed of by trial and l,743 by
dismissal, many of the latter as
the result of settlements.
Criminal cases disposed of
from last July ! to April ! Of
this year numbered 1923. OF
these, 348 were disposed of by
trial, 594 by guilty pleas and 1871
by dismissal.
Judges Assignments
The assignments of the courts
judges for the new term are
as follows:
To preside at trial of criminal
caSes-Judges David A. Pine.
James w. Morris. Richmond B.
Keech, Edward A. Tamm and
Luther w. Youngdahl.
To preside at trial Of civil
jury cases - Judges Henry A.
Schweinhaut. Alexandria Holtz-
OF, Edward M. Curran, Burnita
Shelton Matthews and Joseph c..
McGarraghy.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
is to continue to assign cases for
trial and to preside at trial Of
both civil and criminal cases as
the need arises.
Judges James r. Kirkland and
F. Dickinson Let's are to hear
civil motions. In addition. Judge
Let's also will try non-jury civil
cases.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
will try civil non-jury cases and
preside at condemnation pro-
ceedings. Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin will conduct pre-trials
Of civil cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Today exercises are stream
lined. Women used to go
through many laborious, inef-
fective and rapid exercises and
then wonder why they did not
get the results they craved.
Today a few highly effective
motions, when INDUCED in for
20 or 80 minutes each day, will
improve the figure remark
ably.
Some exercises are especially
effective in slimming a couple
of figure faults. With each
motion you kill two bulges.
What more could you ask? /
call these my combination ex-
ercises.
The following exercise is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
rom Cheesecoke
To Coal
Mrs. 2. a. Z, Washinaton

Mrs. P. A. l., Washington
I have enjoyed reading this
column for so long. but always
put of writing in. Here is my
answer to a recent request.
Cheesecake recipe for Mrs.
G. L. T.:
Crust - 2 cups graham
cracker crumbs and u cup
granulated sugar mixed well,
1s pound and 2 tablespoons
butter. Add melted butter to
crumbs and mix well. Line an
angel food cake pan (Which
has a removable bottom) with
this mixture. saving some for
topping.
Filling-place the following
in a large mixing bowl: 2 large
t8-ounce) packages cream
cheese, 3 whole eggs, "a cup
granulated sugar. / teaspoon
vanilla. Beat well. Place the
filling gently on crust and bake
for 20 minutes at 375 degrees.
Cool at least As minutes at
room temperature.
Topping-place the following
in small mixing bowl: pint
sour cream, u cup granulated
sugar, l teaspoon vanilla. Beat
well. When cake is cool.
spread topping on lightly.
Place reserve crumbs on top,
Bake 10 minutes at ATS degrees.
Cool and refrigerate overnight.
Remove from refrigerator
about 2 hours before serving.
Gently remove sides Of pan
before cutting and serving.
Now, I am wondering if any,
one could tell me how to
grow" coal. Several people
have said that there is q Solu-
ton that can be made for this.
but no one knows the recipe.
Thank you again for this
interesting and informative
column,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
WEE WOMEN
Syracuse. a Lovely City

SAOCS ~ 4OVC4Y Nlky
Mrs. L. E. c., Falls Church
Dear Mrs. j. A. L.: AS a for
mer resident Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Tor many years. here is some
information about that city, as
requested in your recent letter
to r. c. H.
1t is a very progressive city
and offers many and varied
cultural. sports and educational
activities for both participants
and spectators. Scholastic
standards for New York State
are high and the schools in
Syracuse comply with this high
rating.
Rentals in the university
section run higher than in
some other parts Of the city.
My family lived on the South
Side" where there are some
large old houses on shaded.
quiet streets interspersed with
schools, lovely city parks and
churches. Such names as ELM
wood" and Brighton" indenti-
fy this area. Also, certain parts
OF this section are within walk
ing distance of the university.
If a person doesn't mind a good
walk Il did it during my school
days.
There is another section
called Eastwood" which might
have the type Of housing your
people will need. but it is quite
far from the university.
AS in all other American
cities, housing in and around
Syracuse has grown by leaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Exclusively
Yours
Continued From Page b.

OOHtlnueu FROM rage D.!
ambassadors to the Uptown
Theater last night.
Drinking in the freshness
and charm of the great
American hit were the Soviet
Ambassador and Nine. Zarou-
bin, the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Tello with
two sons and a daughter; the
Wet Namese Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Chuong, the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez, Iranian
Ambassador Ali Amin, and
Cuba's Ambassador Miguel
Angel Campo.
+ 4
OFF TO THE WARS The
Walter RiddeEs had sent out
invitations to an election night
party. Mrs. Ridder had been
working since last April to get
the Democrats in the Langley
precinct registered and orr
ented toward the polls for No
vember 6. She had, in fact, just
mailed her last sample ballot
to a voter. Mr.. Ridder was set
ting out this past Monday to
cover the President and Vice
President.
Sunday afternoon the CORE
spondent for the Ridder chain
OF papers was told to pack his
bags and head for Vienna and
Budapest, as soon as possible.
His aSsignment-the Hungar-
ian revolution. From there he
was to go to Berlin.
Mrs. Bidder got someone
else to watch at the polls, and
emplaned Wednesday for vi
emma with her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
WHY GROW OLD?
Kill Two Bulges
With One Exercise

effective in reducing the thighs
and the abdomen: Lie on the
floor on your back with your
arms out at your sides (rest-
ing on the f1oor) and your legs
straight. Bend both knees UP
close to the abdomen. AS you
stretch the legs. separate them
and lower them to the floor as
far apart as comfortable. Drag
the legs together (not lifting
the heels from the floor. Bend
and continue. If you have
sacroiliac trouble you should
not try this exercise, or should
be very careful when you do.
This exercise Sims the abb
domen. waist and hips. Lie on
the floor on your back, with
your legs straight and your
arms stretched out on the floor
extending straight from your
shoulders. Palms cling to the
floor. Lift your left leg up as
far as comfortable with a stiff
knee. Cross the left leg over
the right and touch the floor
on the right side of the body
with the left foot. Lift the left
leg up and then return it to
place on the floor. This time
lift the right leg up as far as
comfortable, cross it over the
left leg and touch the floor on
the left side of your body with
your right foot. Continue, al
ternating left and right.
Do all Of your exercises with
rhythm, in a smooth way. not
jerkily. Also beware of doing
them too rapidly. Take time
for the stretch.
If you would like to have
my combination exercises send
a stamped. self-addresSed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. S Combination
Exercises" to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Vacancies Reported
How Package
Practical Gift?
"a. A. B., WNshinoton

M. A. B., Washington
Dear RICH: My son is being
married and I expect to give
him and his bride money as a
wedding gift. I would like to
wrap this along with his
bronze baby shoes.
Can anyone suggest any
unique or unusual ideas for
packaging the gift? / would
also like to inclose some sort
Of a verse. May I have sug-
gestions as soon as possible?
(Will M. A. B. please submit
her name and address to RICH
for reply-forwarding pur-
poSes?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Judge Kathryn Lowlor
Feted at Purty

Judge Kathryn Lawlor of
Maryland's Sixth Judicial
Court was honored recently
at a party given by Mrs. War;
rem s. Shantz in the latter's
Pleasant Valley. Washington
Grove (Md.) home.
More than 100 guests gath
cred to pay tribute to Judge
Lawlor among them Mayor
Irving Y. McCathran Of Wash
ington Grove and Mayor Mer-
ton DuVal of Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

and bounds. and since I don't
get back but once a year. it
isn't possible to keep UP with
current developments. Cost Of
living averages about the same
as other industrial centers-
that is. it is NOT inexpen-
sive!
Temperatures in Syracuse
are comparable to those in
Washington. but with more
snow in winter. Of course.
! do hope this fragment Of
information will be helpful.
I'm sure your people will
thoroughly enjoy living in this
lovely city known as 1.-THE Hub
Of the Empire State"
4 4 4 4
Vacancies Reported
The Garden Cooperative
Nursery School, S005 Eastern
drive. Silver Spring, Md. an
nounces it still has a few
vacancies in its junior (3-year-
olds) group and senior "a
year-oldS) group. The school
is particularly interested in
applicants from the upper
Georgia avenue area. For fur
Their information please con-
tact Mrs. Carlyn Wasserman
(Tuckerman 2-2258) or Mrs.
Alma Lewis (Juniper 8-198D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

UparkIes ahead
sequins galore-adding dynamic
fire to the wool.knit cloche and
zest to autumn costumes. Royal
with emerald, creme.coffee with
black, white with black sequins
or all black. 8.05. From our
collection of young Suzy hats.
From S.95 to 1875. Hat Bar.
First Floor.
Also At Spring Valley
and 2 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Store Hours: Main Store and Spring Valley,
10 am. to pm.
Corners open Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Saturday, 10 am to 8 pm.
Thursday and Friday. 10 am. to e:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
November rs
500
4-Mafinee Theoter. Color

4-MotiNee Theoter. Color.
Julie" A l5-yeor- girl who
struggles 10 help free her boy
friend from the delinquent be-
hovior thot hos from his life in
broken home.
9-Ths Big PoyOff. Quiz.
7-FiIm FestivoI. Movie.
lh Hours. Penny Princess.
1852. A department store soles-
Girl inherits the postage stomp
Kingdom OF Lonpidcrro. Yolonde
DonIon. Dirk Booorde. British.
$3.50
5-The Music H0II. Liberoce.
9-Dob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for O Day. GiVedwoy.
5-The frankie Loine Show.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. "Perilous Troll" Bill
Williams.
AIS
S-Seeret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
5-The E0rly Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "PoniqtC"
l947. Michel Simon. Vivion Ro-
nance. French.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
4:45
4-ModsFn Romuness. Serial.
7-S0nto Claus. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
MONDAY

road. Also q musical vish 10
Paris.
o-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Andy gets into plenty of trouble
when he volunteers to drive the
toxi for Amos.
$3.50
4-Footlieht Theoter.
Hour. Susie" and Trouble
With Fother." Films. Al Ross,
host.
9-My Little Margie. Comedy.
Cupid foils to score hit when
oold-diogine blond sets her
sights on Mofoie's widowed
father. Sole Storm.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

Mr.. Miller's many activities
include Boy Scounts and he has
been Scout Master of Cub Pack
No. 90 of Chardon for the past
three years. He is also a MEM
ber of Chardon Lodge No. 93,
FAM. and Ruby Chapter No.
4, O.E.S. Mr.. Miller resides
with his wife Harriet, sons
Kenneth and Keith on Mitchells
Road in Chardon.
Other officers elected we're
Howard Tate, Treasurer and
Clyde Harrison, Secretary. Mr..
Tate Of Chardon served as Sc
cretary last year and succeeds
Joe Temple Of Chardon. Robert
Collier, Robert Greve and Will
lam Opper comprised the nom.
mating committee. John Moultor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

ested in farming. His daught-
er, Mrs. Simonds lives with
him and cares for the house.
He has six daughters and one
son, all married.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C.. Thomas,
who moved into their own
home In Middlefield from
Chagrin Falls? They have one
daughter who comes home on
weekends. Mr.. Thomas is a
Watkins Routeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bart
ko, who are living in a trail
er on Button Ave, Middle
field? They are from Warren,
and Mr.. Bartko works at
Chardon Rubber. Mrs. Bart
ko works at Junction Tavern.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
Kenneth Miller to Lead
Geanga Little League

committees since that time.
AS President, Mr.. Miller will
also be a member of the Senior
Governing B ody of Geauga
Little League, Inc, directing
the policies of twenty four
membership teams in Geauga
County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

A charter member of Geauga
Little League Inc, he has COM
piled a fine record as manager
in the past three years for the
Chardon Athletics. In 1852, Mr..
Miller was elected President Of
the, original County League and
has served on many league
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

At a recent meeting Of offic-
ers in Chardon, Kenneth Mill
er was elected President Of the
Geauga American Little League.
Mr.. Miller will serve as exc
cutive head of the twelve t12)
team League, succeeding John
Moulton of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. New
port of Ladd Drive, Newbury?
They moved into their own
home here from Warrensville
Heights. Their baby, M ary
Ellen Is 9 months old. Mr..
Newport works for Patterson
and Leitch, In Cleveland.
4
Mr.. John Millen who moved
on his farm on Music Street,
Newbury, from Twinsburgh?
Mr.. Millen is a retired meta
lurgist who has become inter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
George Berle Fox

The outline and dates of the life of George Bere Fox
in his obituary last week told only small portion Of the
significant phases of the life of Mr.. G. B. Fox.
His story is incomplete without mention Of his great
ability and great courage
Bank failures almost unknown tragedy today. 1t
is almost impossible for those Of who have
munty when the out that the bank has failed
The of Burton was almost wrecked at the begin
ming of this century by bank failure suffered damage
that partially irreparabe 1t would be putting it mildly
say that bankers popular at the time Mr. Fox
was starting in the business.
But he and his wife determinedly weathered the
storm Their quiet pleasant made them friends
Their integrity the restored shattered confidence
Burton started to grow again.
But the difficulties at the beginning tremendous
Mr. Fox and Geauga county later in his
His metculous in every transaction stood in good
stead back in the thres when banks throughout the
try were closing their doors
Those horrible days when the trust and conf
dence people their fellow terribly tred-and
many found wanting But not for G. Fox and
the bank at Burton The storm of world wide depression
is difficult thing to navigate and Geauga suffered losses
But the Burton bank came through-due to Mr. G. B.
Folks in Geauga county had trouble paying back their
loans through the depression period but Mr. G. B. Fox
able to help them with sound adviceand the
sound and sensible and able to withstand the beating
of falling prices.
We count in the millions Of dollars the eventual
profit to Geauga county of Mr.. Foxs wise and skiul
money leadership. Equally valuable but difficult
count is the faith he restored and maintained the
munity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
Congratulations to Louis Robusky

The election of Democrat to the office Of sheriff in
Geauga is significant landmark but it will take time
to evauate the full meaning of the event.
1t inevitable that eventually the one-party rule of
the Republicans would (or willy to end The pop
ulaon growth in the county alone has been enough to
warrant substantial support for two parties.
Lous Robusky to be congratulated on being the first
Democrat in his generation be elected to public office in
Geauga county This newspaper did not endorse Mr. Ro
husky as it opinion John Phelps had done
ably adequate job with the facilities at his disposal How
ever the voters obviously thought otherwise and are
lighted to along with the majority and wish
gratulae Mr. Robusy and wish him the best the job he
will take over in January.
Mr. Robusky has opportunity advance himself and
his party long ways in Geauga county But at the same
time he risk than the ordinary new candidate
taking office.
It certainty that his administration will be watched
with than usual and that certain percentage of
the watchers will be hostile If he slips seriously in giving
Geauga county the kind of law enforcement expected by the
public he do mmeasureabe harm both to himself and
his party.
Mr. Robusky connot the sheriffs office single
needs deputies But he will be held responsible
Tor the men he puts into uniform The selection deputies
and especially the chief deputy will probably be the key to
making or breaking his administration On the kind Of
he is able to select depends in large measure the future
Of the Democratic party in Geauga Good deputies and
good enforcement will aid the party in seeking other county
offices Poor deputies and administration could set
the Democratic party back another generation Geauga
This newspaper and Geauga county will be more than
interested when the is made Of the new
sheriffs staff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

was appointed Public Relations
correspondent for the League.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
The Geauga Record

Published every Thursday Office 239 Main ST. Chadon O.
Friend guide and companion Geauoa County folk 1872
JOHN CORE, Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
HOLLYWOOD
Edward G. Will Repeat
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Gently. is with Dotty in Dallas.
!. After two and a half years in
retirement. Jane Greer is so
pleased with he completed role
in Run For The Sun" that she
will resume her career. Good!
Saw June Haver at Martini
dale's buying her and Fred Mac
Murray's l5-year-old daughter a
book titled, How to Grow Up
Charmingly." Il won't give 1t to
her." June twinkled. until I've
read it myself"
Marion Brando made a U-turn
on a local street and of course
there was a policeman who
stopped him and asked for his
drivers license. $50 your name
is Marion Brando.' ruminated
the officer. adding, That's odd.
There's an actor in this town
that's named Marion Brando."
But Marion is usually unrecog-
nizable off the screen.
Great excitement at Frascati's
Beverly Hills restaurant when
the new Mrs. Robert Stack went
to the powder room, took of her
big diamond engagement ring
to wash her hands, discovered
while eating dessert that she
didn't have it. and the whole
place was turned upside down
until she found the ring in her
suit pocket!
Same restaurant is the favor
ite rendezvous for Jean Pierre
Aumont and MariSa Pavan. Jean
is Just as much in love with this
twin sister of Pier Angel as be-
fore he swooned for Grace Kelly.
The couple deny marriage ru-
mors, but I'll bet they will.
Metro is paging Rory Calhoun
to star in Public Figure" It's
about a smear magazine and a
man who was smeared but
emerged bigger and more re-
spected.
Lou Costello and Bud Abbott
made the best kind of deal for
their Dance With Me. Henry"
independent movie. They'll take
100 per cent of the profits. The
comics are on the lookout for
good operate singer for the lady
lead. She also will have to know
how to take a pie squshhh in
the kiSSer.
released By NAGA,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28


looks like Ike and HUMPHREYS,
with Nixon replacing Wilson as
Defense Secretary. Incident
ally, heart doctors tell me that
cardiac patients have become
quite uppity since Ike was shown
playing l8 holes of golf, followed
by a turkey shoot session. AS a
result. other heart patients rebel
at restrictions. insist on cutting
loose. fume when their heart
specialists won't play ball.
Learned this over the week end
when / visited Ted Collins, Kate
Smiths manager, at Doctors
Hospital. Ted just got out Of an
oxygen tent. wants to plunge
back into TV. London's
Covent Garden has given special
permission to Margot Fonteyn
and partner Michael Soames to
fly to Monaco. April 10. to dance
the second act of Swan Lake for
Grace. her Prince. their wedding
guests.