davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
LRaAl NOTICES
tcoNTlkuED)
Allied .. GosH0ny .
GEORGE Z. n0DEn. Atterney

0EOnOE J. BODEN. Attorneys,
428 9Th 81. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ms q Probate Court. -EstAte q
FIsANCEo HLADE ana FANIl
HLApEls Deceased Mo. D3032
Administration Docket ip5.--Ap-
plieation having been made herein
Tor probate OF the last will and
testament Of said deceased. anc
for Letters TestamentaTy on said
estate. BY ISAAC WRIGHT. Il 4
ordered this End day Of December
AID. 1857, that the unknown heir
ct Law and next OF kin Of said De
ceased, FRANCIS HLADE taLk/n
FAME eIADEl. and all other
concerned. appear In said Court
on Monday, the 18th DAY OF Jan.
uafy. AID. 1855. ct 10 O'CLOCK
AN, 70 show cause why such ap.
plieatlon should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published In
The Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening star oncs
IN each Of three successive week.
before the return day herein men
toned. the firSt publication to b
not less than thirty days bsfcEs
said return day. Witness. TIL
HONORABLE BoLrTHA }. LAWS
Chief Judge OF laid Court. thi,
End day Of December. AID. 1857
(8eal.l Atteat: FRANK J. BURK-
ART. Deputy Register Of wills for
tho District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court de4.ll.1e
- = $3.50 80 49, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

statesmen
Three openings, Earninss In excess
Of 500 . week. interviews from
10. TO q pm, 1907 N st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
.One-Hitter Settles
Boys Loop Title
At Falls Church

Billy Southworth, young
cousin Of the former st. Louis
Cardinals manager of the
same name, struck out 10
batters and walked one yes
terday in the Falls Church
Little League city champion
ship final at Lee-Graham
Park. But Billy didn't win this
time.
A big, l2-year-old curve
baller named Mike league
pitched a one-hitter and
slammed a two-run homer of
Billy in the second inning TO
give VFW Warriors a 20
victory over the Falls Church
Movers and the city major
league championship.
Southpaw league struck out
IL and walked three in the
Six-inning game. league beat
the Wallace & Monroe Mats,
10. last Saturday with II
strikeouts in a first-round
game.
The Movers "Murderers
Row." five youngsters who have
hit 81 home runs in II games
this season. were helpless
against leagues slow curve
balls yesterday. Tommy Tom
linson got the only hit. q single
to rightield in the second
inning.
Southworth gave up three
hits. two in the second
Catcher Bobby Rupp singled
before leagues homer. which
cleared the rightfield foul pole
by inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
and Ralph
Gain in Doubles

CHAMPAIGN, H.. July Is
(SpeciaD With the defeat of
Hugh Lynch. III, of Bethesda,
Md, yesterday, a contingent
from the Washington. D. C..
area was wiped out in singles
competition Of the Western
Junior and boys tennis cham
pionships, but it's a different
story in doubles.
Lynch was erased by Mike
Nicely Of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-3, in
the boys division. In doubles,
he and Francisco Castillo of
Hamtramck. Mich, advanced
two notches through defaults.
Don Ralph of Bethesda and
Bob Bowditch of Worcester,
Mass, reached the quarter
finals in junior duobleS by de-
feating Neil Untersher, Lin
coin, Nebr., and Red Sussman,
st. Louis, rs. 60.
Bob Schwartzman of Rock
vile, Md. and Lloyd Brown,
University City. Mo-. were
beaten in the third round Of
junior doubles by Joe and
Charles CASTOR. Burlington,
Iowa. Ga. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Track Sturs Fail
In Attempt to Set
Record in 1000

MANCHESTER, England,
July rs (P.-Brian Hewson,
one of Britain's four-minute
milers, last night won the 1000
meter run as New York de-
feated Manchester 1912 to 66h
in a track and field meet.
Tom Courtney, Olympic 800
meter champion who was all
ing, dropped out after one lap.
The race had been boosted as
an attempt on the world record
of 2:l9 held Jointly by Auden
Boysen of Norway and Istvan
Rozsavolgyi Of Hungary.
HeWSon won in 2:21.5 with
Mike Rawson of Britain second
in 1928 and Derek johnson of
Britain third in 1926.
A crowd of 10000 gathered at
the Manchester White City
Stadium on a dull overcast eve
ming.
Derek Ibbotson, the worlds
fastest miller, won an invita-
tional mile race in 4:03.3.
The 23-year-old Briton. who
set a new world mark of 3:57.2
in London last Friday, did the
first quarter last night in 58.1
and the half mile in 2:O1.O and
the three-quarter mark in
BOSS.
Ken Wood of Britain. who
also broke through the four
minute barrier last Friday with
1898, was about three yards
behind Ibbotson in second place
with a 4:04 clocking. No Amer
leans were entered in the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
'QuunticoE Ends
Jinx in Bid
For Crown

The Quantico Marines base
ball team, in contention for the
East Coast Marine champion
ship. will try for a second
straight victory over the Paris
Island team at 8 o'clock to-
night at Quantico. The third
game Of the series will be
played tomorrow night.
Quantico overcame a FIVE
run deficit with a six-run
splurge in the sixth inning and
went on to win, 1876, last night.
1t was Quantico's first win over
Paris Island after three earlier
defeats.
Hero of Quantities. victory
was Sig Niepoekoj. He pitched
two-hit ball in four innings of
relief for his 18th victory in is
decisions and hit a baseS-loaded
triple in the rally. Bruce Dur
soma also tripled. with two on,
in the same inning.
All Of Paris Islands runs
came on homers. Fred Owen
hit a solo circuit smash in the
first inning. Tom Dotterer in
the fifth with one on, and Tony
Catch in the same inning with
two on.
The victory gave Quantico a
1922 record. Paris Island is
51-14.
Paris Island 100 $50 600 10 2
ouantico ---I3O ole 3Ox-13 9 j
Duliba. Lytle (2). Powers, (0), Novo.
kowski go and Tabacek, Odensky
go: Smith. Niepoekoj t6D and Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
R1 tha Amounted Pre.a

Fucker Up probably viii moi
win any high honors on the
American turf this season de-
spite her consistent record over
the. last three seasons. But Mrs
Ada l.. Rice's 4-year-old has
proven she can run most eny-
where.
The feet daughter of Olym-
pia has raced in every section
of the country in building up
a record Of being out of the
money only twice in IS starts
With Willie Shoemaker fly
ing in from California to ride
her. Fucker Up yesterday won
the $57.225 Matron Handicap
at Arlington Park. It was her
third victory in nine outings
this year. She also finished
second three times and was
third in two other starts.
Il Just went along for the
ride" said Shoemaker after
booting Fucker Up over the mile
of slow going in l::37. At Holly
wood Park early in June she
ran the fastest mile around two
turns ever turned in by a filly
or mare when she carried Shoe
maker to a 1:3435 triumph.
Arlington's Matron was billed
as a duel between the Fucker
Up Shoemaker combination
and the Calumet entry OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Five Postponed
SandIot Games
Reschedu|ed

A revised schedule to take
care Of postponed second half
sandlot baseball games in the
Industrial League was re-
leased today by Fred Schwaner,
official scorer.
Federal Storage and Federal
Bureau Of Investigation meet
Monday, Silver Hill and
AtchiSon q Keller on Wednes-
day, and AK and Federal
Storage on Thursday.
Union Printers play Silver
Hill August 6 and AK and the
Printers meet August 8.
All games will be at $50
pm. at the West Ellipse.
In a league game yesterday,
the Printers broke a two
game losing streak and pulled
to within a half game of
Silver Hill with a 6-3 victory
over Federal Storage.
The Printers scored three
times in the third inning with
Spike Bauroth hitting a two
run single. They added two
runs in the fifth and a single
run in the seventh. AL Busch.
ling got a double and three
singles for the Printers as
Gene Melito picked up his
first victory, scattering eight
hits, striking out five and
walking five.
The Printers leave Saturday
for Boston where they will play
next week In the 43d annual
Union Printers baseball tourna-
ment. The Washington team
won last year at Cincinnati
for its 21st title.
In another sandlot game
yesterday. the Black Sox took
over the lead in the Depart
mental League with a Us de-
cision over Columbia Heights.
The two teams were tied with
Gel records going into yester-
days game.
The Sox picked UP four runs
in the third inning and held
a So lead after four innings.
Columbia tied it up in the fifth
when the Sox' pitcher, Bob
(Chicken Long gave up a
single and five straight walks.
The winning runs for the
Sox came in the eighth on a
single. sacrifice. error and
Longs squeeze bunt.
To-day
FBI vs.. silver Hill, West Ellipse,
East Coast Electric VS.. suitland
Hall, Fairlawn. $40.
National Security Agency VS.. t020th
UsAF Wing. South El.ipse. $40.
81. Ambrose vs.. Air Force Jets. East
Army Map servic. Us. Travellers,
Banneker, Q.
strickr Restaurant VS.. Design
woodbridge vs.. Navy Tars. South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Hurtock Rides 200th
Winner of Yeur

CHICAGO. July IS (R.-
Bill Hartack. the Nations lead
ing Jockey. scored his 2o0th
victory of the year yesterday
on Kentucky Pride. q Calumet
2-year-old making his first
start.
Kentucky Pride. 4 Bull Lea
colt. finished five lengths in
front in Arlington Parks
fourth Race. q 5lS-furlong
test for maiden 2-year-olds.
1t was Calumet's first start Of
a 2-year-old this season. Ken
lucky Pride returned 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
.WiIcufts Grabs
.Trot Spotlight

BALTIMORE. July IS (Spe-
ciaD Jack Wilcutts. young
trainer-driver from Wyoming,
Del. already has sewed up the
driving championship of the
Baltimore Raceway meeting for
the second straight year, but
hopes to make the margin more
convincing tonight.
1t assumed record proper.
tons last night when Wilcutts
scored a double, including a
victory in the featured $500
Green Spring Valley Pace, for
his 18th win of the meeting
and a total Of 2l8 points. This
gave him a lead of 81 points
over his nearest rival, Ellis
Myer, largest any driver ever
held at any harness track IN
Maryland.
Wilcutts scored in the Green
Spring Valley with Ivan b.
hemia. a 6-year-old owned by
Tom Stauffer Of Spring City
Pa. Ivan Bohemia paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Earlier in the
evening Wilcutts won with Sir
Coldwell for a payoff of $3.50
SIS and $3.50.
Tonight he will drive Flicks
j. B., favorite in the first race;
Victory Helen, second choice in
the second, and Princess Adios
third choice in the sixth.
The card includes four races
with purses Of $1,000 or more
topped by the seventh. an "a
classified test with a 81 200 pot
In this, Doctor Haywood. a g.
year-old with two wins in 13
races this season. is favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

I'm not a knockout artist"
he told somebody who asked
about his chances of stopping
Patterson. II just like a fight,
period. I just like to make a
good fight. I never talk about
winning or losing"
Jackson Is Sued
Meanwhile a $4,000 libel and
breach Of contract suit was filed
against jackson at Belvidere,
N. j.
The suit was filed in War
rem County Court by Harry
Freedman, owner of Harry's
Farm.
In the suit, Freedman charges
Jackson went on a national
television program when he was
supposed to be training at the
farm before paying guests.
Freedman claims he has lost
business because of Jackson's
alleged failure to appear. AS
for the libel portion of the
suit. it concerns alleged re-
the fighter is supposed
to have made about the food
at the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

the yesterdays fifth race to
Eugene Muller for $500. Cock
Bird finished out Of the money.
Flamingo Farms High Pitch
is scheduled to carry top weight
of 100 pounds today in the
Round Hill. a $500 claiming
test at about seven furlongs.
E. L. Morseberger's CIR. Morse.
berger. to be ridden by Charley
Mckee. probably will rule the
public choice. The field Of 10
will 60 for a $4,000 purse.
After being thrown heavily
in the mud during Tuesdays
eighth race aboard Just Fair,
who later was destroyed Tony
Russo came back strongly to
ride the first winner yester-
day.
Russo started the daily
double aboard Avinmore. the
3-to-5. favorite. At the start
OF the race. Avinmore ran I'D
on horses in what could have
been a jam-up. then dropped
back to last place. Russo
steadied his mount, circled the
field at the far turn and came
on TO win. When Makes
Stage won the second race. thu
IS and s combination paid
$49. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Fucker Ups Win Shows
She'll Run Anywhere

Princess Turia and Willie Har-
tack. But Princess Turia, q
sensation at Delaware Park
where she beat Fucker Up by
a half-length in the rich Della
ware Handicap for flllies and
mares. could do no better than
fourth. about six lengths be-
hind Mrs. Rice's fllly.
Although Calumet's three-ply
entry was favored in the
matron, Fucker Up didn't lack
for supporters. She paid $40
in earning $34.250. Bornastar.
Ia field horse, finished second
and Lady Swords third.
A real surprise. however.
turned up at Belmont Park in
the second running of the $27 :
800 Stymie Handicap. The
winner by IA lengths at the
end of the mile and-a-half was
Argent, who had been cam
paigning ct Woodbine in Can
ada without much success.
The 4-year old stepped the
distance in the moderate time
of 2:302s under 1T pounds
and paid $1,000. The victory
was worth $18.750 to Benjamin
r. Steen of Toronto.
Kapitor ($32.60), son Of
Fleet Okapi, whipped Is other
New Jersey-bred 2-year Odds in
the $26, 720 New Jersey Futurity
at Monmouth Park. In her
only other start, the chestnut
filly from the Bernadotte Sta
BILE was second.
Del Mar opened in California
and Ralph Neves, who won
the final stake at Hollywood
Tuesday with Find. took the
opening day feature astride
PRIME at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Yesterdays mid-week gath
ering Of 5000 was greeted by
sunny skies. q drying. track
and perfect racing cod hitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

l--IE dn ~ B.. Homestretch Mack,
Hanover. Victory Helen,
S-keen'S Princess, Twilight star,
Happv Way,
5-Iy,0LITHACA. Miss Jessica. Jude
e-Adios yolo. Mufnn Hanover. Prin.
pr; wood. True Kitty, Raider
s-Perky MadEe. Albert Astra. Ma.
tors Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Prep, Big Brothers
Win Boys Club Games

Tommy Matan's % points
helped Georgetown Prep de-
feat the American University
AC. $3.50, last night in a Boys
Club of Washington unlimited
league basketball game at Jel-
leff Branch.
Big Brothers Club beat
Wheaton. 1887. in the limited
league game. The schedule
tonight lists Mitchel's VS..
Wakefield in the limited league
opener at 6:45. and Warning
AC against United Market in
the unlimited league at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
ACoIm Hurricane Waits
Shot at Potterson's Title

COLUMBIA, N. j., July rs
(A.-On the shores of the Del
aware River. not far from the
retreat where Gene Tunney
trained for Jack DemSpey in
1926, Tommy CHurricane)
jackson is trying to build up a
storm for Floyd Patterson.
The No. / challenger, who is
q Stool underdog to the heavy
weight champion in Mondays
15-round title match at the
Polo Grounds. is completely
satisfied with his physical con-
dition. So is the New York
State Athletic Commission.
DR.. Samuel Swetnick of the
commission examined Hurri-
cane yesterday before his
tlree-round workout with
CAubby Wright of Reading,
Pa. He found Jackson as "cool
as a cucumber" Comparing
the pulse readings with those
reported from Patterson's
camp, he found Jackson even
more relaxed than the cham
pi0n.
A Calm Hurricane
jackson looked calm and
carefree as he came down the
steps of his white cottage at
Harry's Farm camp and sat
under a big maple tree with
visiting boxing writer's. AS the
questioning continued he be-
came restless and jiggled his
legs as though about to leap
into the dance he does between
rounds.
t.'Do you have any ideas about
Pstterson's leaping right hand
lead?" he was asked.
II got quite a few plans I'm
keeping for him. I'm keeping
them to myself"
Lippe Breidbart, his manager,
interrupted.
s.'He solves situations with his
own methods" Lippe said.
you saw how he handled Ez-
card Charles cheat him twice. 4.
my fella is like a fella that
wisecracks and makes up his
own stuff as he goes along. He
wants to pull surprises"
After watching Tommy'S
double uppercuts and his flap
ping unorthodox gyrations in
many fights, it was hard to be-
lieve Hurricanes style" could
ever surprise anybody.
That Double Uppercut
whats your best punch?"
Queried a visitor from London.
II just 60 in and go to work.
I like both of them. The double
uppercut? That's tough. Tough
on the other guy If I catch
him"
WAS Hurricane mad at Pat
tefson? Was there a real
fend?" another asked.
PIN not the mad type.
realize it's a sport. He pat
teFson) used to be my friend
but no more. not the way he
used to be-"
jackson was tapping his
tapped hands together. looking
sideways at Trainer Whitley
Bimstein and Freddie Brown
as though eager to escape tc
the punching bag. He still wore
his mustache and long. side
burns. but the chin whisker;
had been shaved of since the
laet visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Correspondent

.CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jely 25.-Howard Grant. lead
iug rider at Monmouth Park
who is serving a Today sus-
pension, visited here yesterday.
The Cincinnati born rider, who
had 50 winners in 81 days at
Monmouth. said he hoped to be
riding at Laurel during the
fan meeting. He will return to
Monmouth for several days
after his suspension ends and
then transfer to Atlantic City.
.Grant, who got his start at
the Charles Town spring meet.
ing. has ridden l60 winners
tbs year and is fourth behind
Willie Hartack in the national
rSnkings. Agent Steve vaona-
Ids. who started with Grant
here, is still making his riding
assignments.
"a jockey who was injured
aid another who was sus-
pended recently will return to
attion today. F. d. Rivera, who
was riding well before running
afoul Of the stewards 10 days
ago. is scheduled to ride threS
horses today. Eddie Josephick.
who injured his leg early in
the meeting. also returns.
The claiming market con-
tinues to be brisk. Hollowell
and Timanus lost theK 3-year-
ld geldins. Cock Biz out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Bowls Perfect Come
After Six Months

RICHMOND. Calf. July rs
|tR.-Lyle Elledge. 20. who
took up bowling ivst six
months ago. rolled . . 9ect 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Knight withdrew from the
availability for the senatorial
nomination last summer.
Knight gave me his word of
'honor he would not seek the
Senate nomination" the 40
year-old Mayor said.
Mr.. Christopher said Gov
Knights withdrew from the
gubernatorial race because a
poll showed Senator Knowland
would defeat him by a 2-to-l
margin-not because of a de-
sire for party solidarity.
Knight will be running
against me if he runs" Mr.
Christopher said. He added
that the Governor would "ren-
der a service to the party" by
withdrawing from the Senate
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Mayor Avows Intention
To Run Against Knight

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov II
(P).-Mayor George Christie
pher of San Francisco, just
back from a European tour,
says he intends to battle Gov,
Goodwin Knight for the 1853
Republican nomination for
United States Senator from
California.
THE people of California are
entitled to a free choice in an
election-they should not be
forced to accept the candidate
chosen in a Darkroom DEAL"
Mr.. Christopher said last night
in an interview preceding a
dinner. He arrived in New York
earlier in the day.,
Mr. Christopher toured Eu-
rope for a month with CO.
member group of United States
municipal officials.
Gov Knight recently an
nounced he would not seek re-
election next year but would
make a bid for a Senate seat
instead. The move left the way
clear for Senator William F.
Knowland, the Senate minority
leader, to seek the 1858 G. o. P.
nomination for Governor.
Political observers say Mr.,
Knowland, as Governor of
California, would be in a strong
position to contest for the
1860 Republican presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Christopher said he had
conferred once with Knowl-
and and three times with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Hope Of Rescue Waning
For "A Down in Pacific
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
it routinely radioed its position
1923 miles east of Honolulu
The pilot was supposed to make
another routine report at 6 pm
He didn't. The plane
abruptly and silently disap-
peared.
Biggest Peacetime Search
That set off the biggest
peacetime search in the Pacific
And it prompted speculation
but described as pure specula-
tion"-that something sudden
and terrifying had happened
Pan American officials refused
to speculate. They said en-
phatically that nobody knew OIL
could guess what had happened
to the four-engine, luxuriously
equipped plane.
A Pan American spokesman
said the search now included %
aircraft. 3 submarines. 8 Coast
Guard vessels and the carrier
Philippine Sea. which is speed
ing to the scene with Is Cru
man radar-tracking planes and
10 sub-hunting helicopters.
Four of the searching air.
craft are Pan American Clip
pers. sister ships of the "Ro-
nance of the Skies" Another
three Clippers we're to leave
San Francisco this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

One search plane picked up
distress signals at LAS am
Honolulu time (6:47 am. EST
yesterday and again a few
hours later. They we're toe
weak to fix a location from.
Planes searching throughout
Saturday night and Sunday
morning had continually re-
ported flashing lights, but all
turned out to be surface ships
The Clipper had only enough
fuel to remain aloft until
am. psf Saturday.
A Pan American spokesman
maintained that in spite of pos
sible rumors of explosion OF
sabotage I'VE have no idea Of
what might have occurred"
Comdr. William E. Chap
line. in charge OF the Coast
Guard phase of the search
specialized the swift radio
blackout of the transport coulc
have meant something hap
pened suddenly as it glidec
10000 feet over the Pacific.
Nobody knows" he ex-
planned, but said it could have
been a fuel tank explosion OF
an engine.
Two search planes developed
trouble Saturday night. one ar
oil leak and the other feathereC
propeller. They managed tC
limp safely back 70 Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Groucho's NQuiz Gets
Million Roting in Court

Groucho Marx. who gives
money away on television, has
retained a stable chunk of his
own in the United States Tax
Court.
The court agreed with
Groucho that his partnership
interest in the T'V show You
Bet Your Life" was capital
asset. The show was sold in
1850 to the National Broad
casting Co for 81 million.
The Internal Revenue Service
had contended that the value
OF the show was only S25O.000
and the rest of the purchase
price was personal compensa-
ton to Groucho as the master
OF ceremonies and to John B.
Guedel, the producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Court Holds Ex- Tax Aide
Was 90 Frugal With U. S.

The United States Tax Court
has ruled against a former In
ternal Revenue aide that it
called a "cheapSkate" for
stretching the truth about his
living expenses to hide the
truth about the way, he
stretched his dollars.
Daniel w. Mccarthy, IS, an
IRIS worker in Chicago from
l943 to 1854, overstated his ex-
penses on his tax returns
through reluctance ito pub
licly acknowledge what a stingv
skinflint he was" the court
says.
Mr.. Mccarthy had other
things to hide. The decision
said he failed to declare as in
come gifts" to his children
from taxpayers he assisted in
filing tax returns.
Although his income was be.