davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

you really mean it," she said.
Il always mean what I say"
Reinhardt replied. I'm much
too busy for f1attery. Do you
want the part?"
"Of course. I want it." Clare
said. But am I up to it? What
do have to do?"
Reinhardt twinkled at her.
"You just run up and down in
the cathedral and say nothing.
Absolutely nothing!"
It was all set. Reinhardt was
going back to Austria for the
summer but would return for
the production in the fall.
Mrs. Belmont had not for
gotten her. Almost simultane-
ously with Kommer's call, she
telephoned to offer Clare a
position as secretary at the
headquarters of the Women's
Party. Clare took that Job, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Virginidn Is Generous
With Household Advice

Mrs. d. J. c., Falls Church
To Mrs. B. r. T. of Wash
ington. who requested help on
the removal of an iodine stain
from her rug: Farmers Bull
letin No. l474, printed by the
the United States Department
of Agriculture, gives this in
formation: /. If the material
is washable, soap and water
will often remove a fresh
stain. Or moiSten with water
and place either in the sun,
over a warm radiator, or hold
in the steam from boiling
teakettle. 2. On materials
that water would injure,
sponge with alcohol. On ace
tate rayon and colored ma
terials be sure to dilute the
alcohol cup denatured al
cohol to 2 cups of water. 3. A
third suggestion is the use of
sodium thiosulfate c'hypoD.
Sponge the stain or dip in a
solution of l tablespoon of the
"hypo" to l pint of water;
then rinse we'll with water.
Additional household hints:
Have you ever thought of
making pillow cases out of
your old WORKOUT bed sheets?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

part Of The Nun. But I could
turn back. for I have already
found her."
In the hurried good-byes on
the dock Clare quite forgot to
give Reinhardt her address.
She had been vegetating on
Sound Beach for a week when
she was called to the tele-
phone. 1t was DR.. Rudolph
Kommer, Reinhardt's agent.
For a week I have been
wasting time looking all over
New York for a girl named
Clare Boothe. who was idiotic
enough to disappear without
leaving an address" he said.
well. here I am" Clare
said a little family. Does Mr..
Reinhardt want to see me?"
DO you think I act the
amateur detective for fun?"
Kommer snorted. Get in here
tomorrow"
The next day. Clare met the
producer in New York. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Misses 5000 $500 French Room Dreess2O Sheoh cocktail
dresses ormo boscs silk peou de soe silk faced sotns oon
crepes, oyon sotn wool Jersey, lace Second Floor
Misses $4999 $8999 French Room Dresse-$35 Imported silk
bocode pou de brushed cepes and doekn cpes silk faced
sons mostly cocktail and evening dresses few boscs Second Floor
Misses 1899 $500 French Room Dresse-S5 Goodement
ooy dresses here black navy silk ofeto endey crepes brushed
crepe Glamour dresses silk peou soe silk foe seqned sheos
Second Floor
Misses $3.50 TO SIS Desses-S2 Royon cpe prints cotton
foe and bocodes Styles for business and dressp postes hoh
shades navy, black Sizes 10 to 20 Second Floor
Misses $3.50 and $3.50 Drees-S5 Cotton foes royon crep
roon tofeto silk ond cotton blends oon and silk blends BEIGE
red, blue, some prints navy, black Second Floor
Women $3.50 TO 5000 Desses-$0 Silk and oyon toetos oon
crepes oe blue oost black in broken sizes Second Floor
Women $3.50 Dresses-$20 Black navy ron cepes with printed
poke dot trims boeo dresses silk and cotton teeds Sizes Az
10 IN in the group Second Floor
$500 $09o Maternity Weor- ond S. Skirts in navy or black
jackets in black and white stripes few light coo Broken
Second Floor
Juniors S2299 S3999 Desses-$l5 Lace trimmed wool Jersey sleeve
less halter dresses pink blue golden royon bocode red striped
silk and cotton blends full sed roon prints with oht bockoond
champagne oon brocode sheath with long sleeves Fourth Floor
Juniors S799 ond S299 DresseS0 Washable coonnon blends
with gold print navy black silk sonnq heah sleeveless princess
dresses navy oyon toeto dark ground roon prints sleeveless roon
sotins postels or fuchso Fourth Floor
Juniors $l499 to $3.50 Dresses5 Wool Jersey seohs with hoh-
rise woIsne, poste wool Jerseys Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HATCH
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.
quaintance was even more
exciting: an authentic great
one Of the theater world, As
year-old Max Reinhardt. He,
too. fell for her beauty, her
knowledge of the European
theater. and her piquantly
accented German.
They spent most of the Ship
board evenings together, while
Reinhardt talked of his plans
for a spectacular religious play
to be called The Miracle. On
the last night he said to her,
Il am going to America to
find a young woman to play the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

brown blue grey red ryo prints included Sizes 10 TO-
Misses and Women sl499 Dee-s7e5. One piece two piece
dresses m oon crepe 1on oeo black no brown green toost
grey RGP 1udn9 che dots prints and solid eOor Sizes 10 to
Juniors slo99 sl499 Dresses 81 Ron e ocetotes royon
oeos Slim end full skirts black and coors Fifth Floor
Juniors $3.50 S499 Dresses-S795 Full ted prints Of silk and
or fake fur evening jackets Fifth Floor
$3.50 Irish Linen Desses-So Three ste SCOOP neck with tucked
coor t"oPece with SLIM SKIRT coot style with big buttons Navy
sutton in sizes 10 and IS Cotton Shop Fifth Floor
$3.50 Knitted Dresses-Sl5 Blends Of orbs wool and o pink
s5 s999 Knit Dresses-s25 SIS Sizes 10 to Is Fifth Floor
S599 Jersey Desses-Sl0 Twopece mildly styles beoe blue
oooodo sizes 10 to Is Fifth Floor
Lingerie, Neglgees! Marked Dozen!
S695 Sl295 NyOn TcOt Nggown $685. Waltz length
ond full length gowns short baby doll sepers Embroidery and lace
den9 White pink blue red the group Sizes 81 IS and
$3.50 No-IrCn SpS3s9 Non sotns n cud cepe Docron
e0tq b all drip d iron emsehes Mo9 with com
95 Nyon Trcot Sheoth Peeoo-S485 Seven layers black lace
on white block blue violet champagne red ozoeo smo medium
s3s5 White Nyon Ticot Petcoot-s2S5 Fnce Of peot en-
brodeN oce smoI medium, large sizes street floor tobIes)
specO RoyOn TdOt Briefs and Ponies-2 for $3.50 Loce net en-
brodeN trims IN white, pink, blue sizes to8
NO" Tieot Briefs and Pontes2 for S. White pink blue fd
$395 and S95 Gid Pontie Grdes-S285 N power net and
eonco non yoms oil lightweight white snooI medium large
$3.50 NyIon cuddyOn eownss'9 No IRONING here! Full length
gowns with val lace trim. Pink or blue sizes "a to 40
$3.50 S29ee Lounseweor-SS Glamour poomo sets with lacy
oocode rao4 tops sptn trousers Poe non tops with veNeteen
UoeS oso u enQh Qted Fourth Floor
$500 Cotton Quilt Robes-S5e9 Busters princess stes zipfted
styles prints and pods assorted coOs SMALL medium and sizes
10 to Is Fourth Floor
accessories Marked DOzvn!
$3.50 to $3.50 Mine-Sl35o $780, Designer styles from our
French Room
S395 to $3.50 MIneys2 to S. Pastel fe feathers on few
StroWS
ST. Necklaces Bracelets Pins Eones-2 ST. Coed stones sm
lated pearls coIored beods and postes Plus Fed tax
ST. and S. Fobc Gov-$4e Double woven coons and nv Ions in
white beige noyy, black and some high shades
S795 Hondboo-S6 Plastic
pouch ond tailored styles single and double hondes Black no red
Plus Fed tax
$595 and $695 UmbreIos-Se5 Slim ns ndo hopes 6b Styles
sto9ht and Prince Of Wales handles metos plastic trims multi
color and border patterns.
$S95 to $2e5 customeo shoes-S085 Pumps nq pumps hoh
and medium heels con suede black patent other Black
brown, noW ton rec, green N the group Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Her job led into the attenuated
atmosphere where her mentor
moved among almost legend.
airy figures that had been to
Mrs. Astor's celebrated ball
some 30 years before. The re-
mains Of the -Four Hundred
also seemed to like Clare.
Hrom the book. Ambassador Extra.
(From the book, Ambassador Ex.
traordinary." Copyright. 1855, 1850,
by Alden Hatch. Reprinted by permis.
sion OF Henry Holt &: Co., Inc. New
distributed by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

sensitive. or allergic. to the
raw egg. The splotches will
soon disappear. but it will
leave your skin very dry and
scaley. Do not continue to use
the egg facial as your face will
become more and more sensi-
tive to it rather than get used
Tn IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

My father had a copy Of
this book around 1890 and I
would very much like to find
one. I have tried for several
years to trace this book but
have not been successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
r. H. ~. Lorton

r. Fl. ~, LOrt0n
Will someone kindly tell me
where I could find some Indian
arrow heads? I have a small
grandson who is goofy on the
subject and I will be most
grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Appeal to 'Old-Timers'

B. H. H., Arlington
Do any Of the "old-timers"
know where I can obtain a
copy Of freedoms Sword, q
Story of Wallace and Bruce?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

solution is also recommended
for restoring body to wash
able rayons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Egg Facial. Not
For Everyone

Mrs. J. F. NJ, Arlington
To Mrs. w. H. B., Washing
ton, regarding the egg facial:
Leave the yolk separated from
the white) on until it dries,
which is about Is or 20 min
utes. Lie down and relax
while it is drying with witch
hazel pads on the eyes. Also
leave the white on until it
dries, which is about 10 or Is
minutes. 1t is a wonderful
facial. Keep witch hazel in
the ice box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Mrs. w. L. D., Washington
A word of caution concern
ing the egg facial: If you no.
tice red splotches on your face
after the facial, your skin is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Eastern Orthodox Rite
Observing Good Friday

Eastern Orthodox church adj
herents will observe Good Fri
day at services tonight in WASH
ington churches.
According to custom, a figure
of Christ is taken down from the
cross and placed in the tomb at
the worship tonight. The tomb
will then be covered with white
flowers.
Tomorrow the service will be
centered around the midnight
worship. Shortly before mid
night the priest spread flowers
around the church, heralding the
Resurrection.
Lights to Go Out
At midnight all the lights in
the church will go out. Then a
hymn, Behold the Dawn and the
Rise of Day." will be sung. When
the singing is completed, the
priests will return with lighted
candles, indicating that the light
clarifying Christ never waneS.
On Easter Sunday q service
of love" will be held at 3 pm,
1t is an abbreviated service of
what took place Holy Saturday
night.
A feature of this service is the
reading of the gospel of st. John
in several languages - Greek
Latin, Russian, French, Spanish
and English. Also, a famous
Easter sermon written in the
Sd century by st. John Chry-
sostom is read. The sermon in
cludes such well-known lines as
20 death, where is thy sting,
and 20 HadeS, where is thy VIC
tory"
Churches in District
Eastern Orthodox churches In
the District are st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral, Thirty
fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV; SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church, Ais Sixteenth street
N.Ws; st. John the Baptist Rus
sian Orthodox Church, 1881
Woodley place NV: st. Mich
olas Russian Orthodox Church
1853 Church street NV; Ar
menian Apostolic Ortho Cd x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

agreed that a letter be sent Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray
commencing the stand the Police
Department has taken to deal
more sharply with juveniles.
The council further approved
a statement to be submitted to-
day before the Senate Subcom-
mittee on Appropriations for
the District.
The report emphasized that
the No. / fiscal problem con-
fronting the District is the need
for the establishment Of a for
mula to provide for an equitable
payment, in lieu of taxes, by the
Federal Government.
The meeting was held at the
Twelfth Police Precinct, Seven
tenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Unity Pays in Progress,
Northeast Council Finds

Center, Twelfth street and Mich
igan avenue NE.
The railroad pass over Ninth
street NE, the Franklin street
bridge, and the Eighteenth street
underpass.
School Addition Sought
Since the beginning of this
year, the council has led the
fight for an IS to 12-room addi-
ton" to the Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE, to accommodate the
recent increase in population
that is taking place in the area,
At last nights meeting, Mrs
Edward A. Kane, president, re-
ported that the Board of Educa-
ton has accepted the councils
Recommendation and that ian
item for a 12-room addition to
the building will be included in
the 1853 budget"
Believing that it is not enough
just to pass resolutions, the
council realizes that. if things
are to get done, they must keep
a watchful eye on all projects
they indorse.
For example," said Mrs. Kane,
when hearings are held on the
inclusion of the Taft School in
the 1858 budget, all of us will
have to be on our toes and make
sure that the money is appro-
priated."
It's impossible, Mrs. Kane be-
lieveS, for any organization tc
claim all the credit for any given
civic improvement. But we
keep trying, and often it is oul
boast that pushes a project over
the line"
Officers Nominated
In other business last night
the council nominated it's Off
GERS for next year.
1t moved that a letter be sent
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane, En-
gineer Commissioner, commend
ing him for his interest, forth
Brightness and courage" in focus
ing the attention of the COM
munity on the necessity of cor
recting deficiencies in the Dis
trict's education system.
The council also unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
New Evangelical
MAGAZINE Planned

A new evangelical religious
magazine, christianity Today
will soon be published, its princi-
pal editors announced today.
DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, on leave
of absence from his post as pro-
fessor at Fuller Theological Sem
mary, Pasadena, Calf, will be
the editor.
The executive editor will be DIR
Il. Nelson Bell of Asheville, N. c
DR.. Bell, a leader in the Presby-
terrain Church, USA, is CIV
ing up his profession as a sur
|geon to devote his time to the
publication.
The Rev. j. Marcellus Xix
Dutch Reformed minister, will be
associate editor and Larry Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations stands square,
Iy on the proposition that in
unity there is strength.
Made up of three delegates
from each of the 10 citizens as
sociations in the Northeast area,
the council was first organized
in 1925 by citizens who believed
that only a joint organization
could solve problems of their
area.
And, according to Andrew F.
E. Scheer, first president of the
council, there were many prob
lens to solve because we saw
that Northeast Washington
wasn't getting any of the things
it needed"
"At first we just set ourselves
up as a kind Of advisory group
and a clearing house for the
problems of each association in
the area" Mr.. Scheer said. But
in a short time we began to take
direct action and we soon dis
covered our own strength"
Celebrates Victories
1--WE found" said the retired
attorney who served as president
until 1888, that when we all got
behind a project and voted as q
solid unit, Congress would sit up
and take notice"
So much was accomplished by
the council in its first years that
in April of 1886, the idea was
conceived of giving a victory
dinner to celebrate some of the
major civic Improvements which
had been completed or were in
the process of construction at
the time. Mr.. Scheer reported
that among other things the
council had been active in OBJ
tanning:
A new fire house at Fourteenth
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
The Crosby Moves School on
Tenth and Franklin streets NE
Plans for the development Of
the Turkey Thicket Recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Church, Forty-second and Fes-
sender streets NV.
Also, st. Georges Syrian Or
thodox Church, Sixteenth and
Webster streets NV, and St.
Andrews Ukrainian Orthodox
Church. 1915 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Navy Setting Up
New Reserve Plan
By the Associated Press


The Navy today announced
it is setting up a new training
command at Omaha, Nebr., to
supervise reserve activities
throughout the country.
The command will be headed
by a rear admiral, to be named
later. 1t will operate under the
deputy chief of naval operations
for personnel, who will get the
new title of deputy chief for
personnel and Reserve forces.
The commander will supervise
the training, through the IA dis
trict commandments. The pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

former managing editor Of
christian Life" magazine, man
aging editor.
Contributing editors from
Washington will include DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, minister of Ma
Itional Presbyterian Church; DR..
c. Emanuel Carlson, executive
secretary of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs, and
the Rev. Richard c. Halverson,
associate executive secretary, In
Iternational Christian Leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
What women
don't know about
being female

"As a DOCTOR" says Marion
Hiliard, II don't believe there
is such a thing as a platonic re-
lationship between a man and
woman who are alone together
q good DEAL"
InMay Readers Digest, read
this provocative article by the
noted Chief Of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, Women's College
Hospital. Toronto.
Get May Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 43 articles Of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

HAVANA, Cuba, May 4 R.-
Fire yesterday destroyed the re-
f1nery and warehouses Of the
Washington Sugar Mill in Las
Villas Province. Central Cuba.
Damage was estimated at more
than $2.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THE EVENING STAR BIZ
Washington, D. c. W.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1856

gram will cover all phases OF
Reserve training except organ
lied units Of the Naval Air Re-
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
August Income
AtRecord High

The Commerce Department
said yesterday that more money
jingled in American pockets dur
ing August than ever before.
The department said personal
income in August hit record
annual rate of 1928 billion, S4
billion above July and about $40
billion more than the August,
1855. rate.
Total personal income for the
hrst eight months of the year
was listed at an annual rate Of
1922 billion. up 7 per cent from
the 1902 billion rate Of January
July 1855.
Farm income was reported at
a yearly rate of $l5.3 billion in
August, up slightly from sl4.9
billion in both July and August,
1855. However the farmers per-
sonal income rate for the first
eight months Of the year. at SIS
billion, was 5000 million below
the like period of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Fuchs Gets Capitol Job
After American U. Firing
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Herbert Fuchs, who was
dropped from the Americn Uni
versity law school faculty last
year after he told congressional
investigators Of his IL years in
the Communist Party, has a job
on Capitol Hill.
This is where I came in-20
years ago." the former professor
said in an interview.
He recalled that he first came
10 Washington in 1886 TO take a
post with Senator Burton X.
Wheeler's special committee in
vestigating the Nations railroads
and holding companies.
Now he is an assistant counsel
on the staff Of the antitrust sub
committee Of the House judiciary
Committee. He was hired August
/ at an annual pay rate Of 1920.
Recommended by Walter
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, recon-
mended him for the Job. II was
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee. headed BY
Mr.. Walter. that Mr.. Fuchs dis
closed his membership in three
Red UNDERGROUND cells in the
Federal Government from 1886
70 1916. Mr.. Fuchs identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Live Vaccine Promises
Lifetime Polio Immunity

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6 (P.-A
University Of Cincinnati scientist
today announced he has devel-
oped a live polio vaccine to be
taken by mouth which is ex-
pected to produce long-term-
perhaps lifetime - immunity
against the disease.
DR.. Albert B. Sabin, professor
Of research pediatrics in the Col
lege of Medicine. made the re-
port to a select group of scien-
lists meeting in Cincinnati. The
Cincinnati Times-Star carried it
today in a copyrighted story.
DR.. Sabin said a single dose
of the new vaccine will produce
immunity against all three ma
Tor strains Of polio virus. He
said the vaccine has proved safe
after extensive tests on animals
and humans and is now ready
for mass testing on an interna-
tional basis.
Worldwide tests Of the new
vaccine will begin next year IN
four foreign countries as well as
in the United States.
DR.. Thomas M. Rivers, newly
appointed medical director Of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. said in New York
They can't stop him tSabin)
from putting on worldwide
tests" But he added the founda-
ton has nothing 10 do with 1t
the tests)."
DR.. Rivers said also the vac
cine ADVISORY committee Of the
foundation has not met since
last spring and that the commit
tee would have TO study the new
information on DR.. Sabin's work
before they could back mass tests.
DR.. Rivers said he knows Of no
plans for mass tests in the near
future.
Another foundation spokesman
said the foundation has poured
81 million into DR.. Sabin's work
80 far. including money To make
tests at the Chillicothe Reforma-
tori. where inmates volunteered
A major difference between
DR.. Sablns vaccine and that
produced By Or. Jonas B. Salk
Of the University Of Pittsburgh
Is that the Sanin drug contains
live polio virus, while the Salk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

serum contains virus which has
been killed. Another difference
Is that the Sabin vaccine is
taken orally. the Salk vaccine by
injection. A third Distinguishing
feature is that Or. Sabins dis
covery calls for only one admin
istration Of the immunizing drug
Or. Salk's vaccine requires a
minimum Of two injections and
usually one booster shot.
Dr.. Sabins report said that
while Salk vaccine provides pro-
lection against polio TO those
immunized. II does not halt the
epidemic spread Of the disease
In communities. II Eaid the
Sabin vaccine may be abr q
provide both individual ifnniu-
nifty as well as belt the spread
Of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
COP. Got 81, 900 Stolen
By Hodge, Paper Says

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 R).-The
Chicago Daily News today pub
lished a list of checks it said
former State Auditor Orville E.
Hodge drew on funds he stole
including one made out to Leon
ard w. Hall, chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
The newspaper said the checks
were drawn on the Brown en-
velope account" Hodge kept at
the Southmoor Bank and Trust
Co. in Chicago.
Edward A. Hintz, former pres
ident of the Southmoor Bank, Is
in prison for his role in cashing
checks for Hodge as part Of the
ex-auditor's SIS million dollar
looting of State funds. Hodge
also is in prison.
The Daily News said the check
to Mr.. Hall was dated March g.,
1855. and was for $1,000. 1t was
Endorsed in Mr.. Halls handwrit-
ing and deposited to the COM
mittee account in the Riggs. Ma
tional Bank Of Washington,
D c.. the newspaper added.
Mr.. Hall. spending the week.
end at his Oyster Bay IN. "
home, could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment.
The newspaper said other