davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SATURDAY
s-The Grey Ghost. Adyenture.

S-The Grey Ghost. Adventure.
Jimmy" An orphan whose
father died for the Union helps
to set trop for Moi. Mesby.
Tod Andrews stors.
Ii:0o
4-News. Sprooue.
9-News. MeefheF. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
! Heur, so Min. "clouded Yell
low" 1851. A secret service
ooent aids girl wrongly occused
of murder. Jean Simmons. Trevor
Howard. tBritish.l
Has
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Modome CuFie."
1913. The screen biography of
the DISCOVERIES of Fodium. Greer
Carson, Wolter Pidoeon, i1eny
TroVers.
1880
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
12:4o
4-Inspirotion.
las
9-The Late, Lete Show. Movie.
Ia Heun. "Alios Mr.. twilight"
l947. Lloyd Conieon.
$500
9-Meditotion. WeokheP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

9-MtIt SHont snow. V0riefv.
HeuE. Teen-ooers' dance party.
Southeast Teen Club visits.
7-vietoFy At Sea. Navy.
"The Rood to MondoIoy. :" Ire
peot.D
$40
7-Bowl the Champ.
jones Arthur Herr.
TOO
4-Boots and SeddIes. Dromo.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
9-Highwey Petrol. Crime.
An escaped convict sets out TO
ger the Judge Who sent him TO
prison. Broderick Crowtord stors.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art Llnkletter, m. c. tRepeots.l
5-Copisoi coVnvon. Voriety.
Hour. Bob McEwen. host.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Jill Corey, The Shields.
9-PeFFy Mason. Mystery.
I Hour. THE cose of the Cor
responding Corpse" Mason re-
ceives telephone coll from O
man whose funeral he offended
three yeors earlier. Raymond
Burr, Borboro Hole. tRepeot.)
500
4-PeFFy Como Show. Color.
! Heur. Featuring Louis Do Prom
Dancers, Roy chorIes Singers,
Mitchell AyFes and his orchestra.
7-Jszx Recital. Music.
$50
5-BIue Grass chomps.
7-JubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
9-Wonted, Dead or Alive.
THE Bounty" Rondoll stumbles
into the hideout of wanted
fugitive. Steve Mcqueen stors.
900
4-Steve Canyon.
Operation Thunderbird." Con-
yon takes over the Joy Birds"
on overconfident group Of pilots
who pattern themselves otter q
crock Air Force oerobotie team.
Dean Erederieks stars.
5-Don Owens JomboVee.
7-lawFenee WeIk. Variety.
! Heur. Featuring Lawrence WeIk
and his Chonpcnne Music Mok-
ers. from Hollywood.
9-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
Cole Storm, ZoSu Pitts. Roy Rob-
erts.
$50
4-TuFning Point. Drama.
"For Better, For Worse" A Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
20
EVENING

600
5-MiIt GVent Show. Variety.
HeuF. Teen-ooers' dance party.
Southeast Teen Club visits.
7-VietoFy At Sea. Navy.
"The Rood to MondoIay." Ire
peot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
your FAMILY AND you
There's Danger Ahead
For a Stepmother!

work out fine as soon as you
move In. It's a big mistake,
a sad mistake. and a mistake
that's mighty hard 10 undol"
The Answers
All right. Mrs. A.. I've given
the ladies your message.
The next question before
the house is: What viii their
answer be7 Frankly. Mrs. A..
In a good many cases. their
answer wouldn't be III 10
print In a good many other
cases, II would certainly hurt
your feelings.
Let me. as a columnist,
try TO be SENSIBLE. as you
urge. and get the perspective
straight. There's no question
that some women who marry
a man with children do actu-
ally get the worst Of 1t. There's
no question that some men
who marry a woman with
children also get the worst Of
II. There's no question that
the children Of a stepmother
sometimes get the worst OF
II: but actual studies show
that the stepfather Is some
what more likely TO be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
BY DR.. PAUL P0PENoE


Attention. all stepmothersl
Proceed at your own riskl
That's the urgent message
Mrs. A. wants me 10 broad
cast 10 all women. Why7 Let
her tell her own story:
There viii always be argu-
ments-seldom any peace Of
mind or happiness. The step
children almost always grow
TO hate their stepmother. !
know. I married a widower
with four young children. and
I've had troubles and heart
aches ever since.
There's so much jealousy
and friction and not enough
money to- cover all expenses.
His children always come
first. whether It's In being
provided with good clothes.
good times or good treatment.
I want TO warn every woman
in the whole wide world BE
.SENSIBLEl Forget about
any man with children who
wants 10 marry you. II must
be sheer blindness that leads
a woman into such a mar
riage thinking that it'll all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
the suit with the skirt and
the knee-length jacket, his
fall 1858 version comes with
a pleated skirt for movement.
His fashion prophecy (he's
been right for so long, is the
hourglass coat. that comes
gently in and out at the
exact waiStline.
1t was at Zuckerman's
show that we learned that
greater love hath no fashion
editor than to do what one
did. All during the week
some designers will give a
door prize. The lucky win
neer inevitably shrieks out
I've never won a thing be-
fore in my life" One editor
was lucky at Dior's and
walked off with a beautiful
suit. At Zuckerman's show
ing her lucky number came
up again. With a charity
seldom seen these days she
said she couldn't accept
another door prize and
another lucky fashion edi-
tor became the recipient Of
q Ben Zuckerman coat.
The unmarried Mr.. Fucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

apply to more women than
one might think. How many
Of us are importing cashmere
coats from Japan? 1t may
be an idea for many who have
friends there who never
thought of it. These things
are a spur to the imagina-
ton also.
3. Certainly just about
anything can be found at
the library, but the evening
paper is about so times more
convenient for me to read.
4. Mrs. H.W.T. is "strug-
Cling to rear children and
cook on a sadly battered
budget" My personal opinion
is that the ones who always
struggle" need to relax and
enjoy it more. and this means
concentrating less on the
budget and more on the joys
of life-like "the nits on Bal
inese jonquils" as Mrs. H.W.T.
calls theml
Someone wrote to RICH.
a while back a letter that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Prebollet Gloss

To Mrs. J. A., Silper Spring
Regarding a dancing school
for 3-year-old daughter the
YWCA will have in the fall
a pre-ballet class for children
4 to 7 years of age There are
two groups within the course,
beginners and intermediates.
The course combines instruc-
ton in ballet with a certain
amount of creative dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

York Herald Tribune's drama
critic.
That led 10 her first YER
sion Of King OF Hearts," the
subsequent collaboration two
years later with her former
instructors wife. Jean Kerr,
and It's eventual production
on Broadway. with Walter
Kerr, himself, as director.
After sticking with king
Of Hearts" for a while. Mrs.
Brooke came back TO WASH
ington and is now assistant
editor Of a vocational journal.
She still has an idea for
another play. though, and
she's ashamed that she hasn't
done more about 1t.
One thing that has dis
tracted her. she said, is her
absorption with some old
publications dating back to
the 1700s. I've got to come
out of the 18th Century" she
remarked.
Another is TV. with all
this free entertainment going
on. I can't tear myself away
and shut it of. as I should"
she confessed meekly.
II she is permitted a plug,
though, she says it should 60
to the Catholic U. Drama
Department.
IF anybody has notes for
a play and doesn't do any
thing about it-he ought to
go right out to Catholic
University and enroll for the
course" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Playwright Eleanor Brooke
y Just a bit apprehensiye
about the opening OF King
of Hearts" tomorrow night
at the olney Theater.
She's not worried about
the play itself. because IT'S
popped up all over the coun-
try In summer stock and am
ateur theater since II ran for
almost nine months on
Broadway In 1854.
But she wonders about a
prominent member Of the cast
the big. shaggy dog.
"A lot Of people must have
cursed us for putting In that
dog" said Mrs. Brooke who
originally wrote the play on
which she later collaberated
with Jean Kerr.
when King Of Hearts was
FIRST produced ton the road
preparatory TO its opening
In New York; we had a good
dog-but he just didn't want
to be an actor" Mrs. Brooke
recalls.
"We never knew when he
would 90 out TO the edge OF
the stage and look at the
audience. with his tongue
hanging out He had every
body a nervous wreck.
Then we got a replace
ment--a big. shaggy sheep
dog which looked Just like
the first one-and he did fine.
THE FIRST dog became the
understudy." she added with
a faint twinkle in her eyes.
She was glad to hear that
the canine member Of the
Olney cast-a 2-year-old st.
Bernard by the name OF
Princess-has been perform
ing very satisfactorily in re-
hearsals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK

man calls all of his models
daughters" and no father
ever made better coats for
them.
Clare Potter
Clare Potter's new collec-
ton for William Fox-Visioni
lives up to her reputation for
being one of the country's
great colorists. In addition to
the fashions that are worn
on some of the most elegant
floors in the country, the tai
ented Clare also creates car
pet colors. Her pet this year
Is a moss green. The Potter
"keg coat" a mohair cardi-
gan jacket that can double
for a sweater. but shouldn't.
She's fascinated with sus-
penders and has them on
several dresses. They are also
worn over her blouses and
skirts. "Pulldown" dresses al
low a woman to find the
waiStline level that is most
flattering to her. OBJ
wrapped waistlines are an
other mark of a lot of her
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Murshmollow Rose
Mrs. P. E. j., Washington

I am most anxious to have
the instructions for making
a gardenia or rose from
marshmallows which is then
floated in a bowl of punch.
This appeared in a magazine
some time ago, and ] will
greatly appreciate 1t if some
reader who clipped 1t at the
time will share the instruc-
tionS with me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
RICH Content

Mrs. J. II. X, Arlington
In reply to Mrs. H. W. T.,
Washington. as to what
should be the content OF
RICH, she recommends Items
of general interest and con-
fining our really unique per-
sonal problems to ourselves.
/ think exactly the reverse
and these are my reasons.
/. Unique personal prob
lens are what make RICH in
teresting to me. Most of the
newspaper features for wom-
en- are articles Of general
interest. RICH is something
different.
2. These personal problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Must Buy Ruq

Mrs. NJ. F. A., Washington
I must buy a new living
room rug. Would the readers
please discuss the merits of
all-wool versus all nylon or a
mixture. Any pointers for
durability and good looks
would be most appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

offender than IA q step
mother.
The stepmother occupies q
difiicult position. especially n
the children newly entrusted
10 her are in their teens. Care
should be taken 10 let the
children meet and get ac-
quainted with their prospec-
tive stepmother well In ad-
vance Of the wedding.
Too often. I'm afraid that
the father has Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

wanted 10 turn over all the
management and discipline
Of the children 10 his new
wife. That's certain 10 make
Il hard for her. II he takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
PLAYWRIGHT LEERY
Costing Problem
Posed by Canine

A Washington resident al
most continuously since her
graduation from Smith Col
lege. Mrs. Brooke has another
play 10 her credit-one she
wrote at Smith.
Like the King Of Hearts,"
which was made into a movie
c"That Certain Feeling"D with
Bob Hope, her earlier effort.
Spring Dance" also has a
movie version.
Someone called her the
other night TO tell her
Spring Dance" was going 10
be on TV.
Its a light little thing:
about girls and love affairs at
college. It's really a period
piece now she said.
She watched It with her
l7-year-old son Jim and his
reaction 10 campus life as II
was lived In his mothers
college days was: 80 that's
what went on!"
Though Spring Dance was
adopted for Broadway pro-
duction by Philip Barry. 1t
folded in three weeks. An
interesting footnote. however,
is the fact that. when 1t was
tried out at the Dennis Play
house on Cape Cod, 1t starred
a newcomer-Imogene Coca.
Mrs. Brooke remembers that
1t was pretty funny with Miss
Coca. but Imogene wasn't
kept on for the New York
production.
Despite her college success
as a playwright, MRS. Brooke
forsook the theater when she
came to Washington to work
in the office Of Senator Will
liam G. McAdoo during his
six years on Capitol Hill.
Collaboration
She still had a couple Of
ideas for plays in the back
Of her head. however. and in
1913 she enrolled in the
Drama Department at Cath
Ollie University to study play
wrighting under Walter Kerr,
who later became the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Horseshoes
Mrs. E. B. G., Adel

Mrs. Z. B. G.. Adelphi, Nd.
1t will be most appreciated
II a reader can furnish the
rules for the game Of horse
shoes. We have the shoes but
no rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
A WashingtOnian

Princess, it seems. has had
previous stage experience
in an ice revue in San Fran
cisco. Moreover. she's won
several obedience prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

his own responsibility and II
abe can be regarded for Q
while at least As q sort Of big
sister, everyone win avoid
some dlfnculties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

delightful to me. about the
pinching effect on our whole
personality of so much bud
getting and efficiency in
managing a home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
/. Handkerchief glove IeaineF
ITALIAN IMPORTS
SIS

Mognifico brilliont new Conts-
nentoI versions of such wonder
fully low price. Hand GRATED OF fine
ltolion leothers. You'll live in them
love them oil summer long. N 5 to 9;
MS to 9. Whole and holt sizes.
A. Compton,, panama or white with
nnuIti-whiskers. Pink or block with
white. o'ss
3. Thonoflower in noturol or white.
c. Sling, criss-cross vomp. noturol:
ivy
b. Rotfio, sling with cork wedge. $40
Down Stairs Store, Women's Budget Shoes
also Bethesda Budget ard Cornen
Down StoiFs Store
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Churches

Speaking on the theme of
evangelism at the 1O:45 a. m.
worship service next Sunday at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave., Rev. Roscoe j..
Varble will have as his sermon
topic, Morning BY Morning He
Calls"
Mr.. Joseph Sullivan will be
soloist, singing as the offertory
To-day If Ye Will Hear His
Voice." by Rogers. The an
them by the Senior Choir will
be, "The Lord Is My Light" by
Speaks. Mr.. Herman Wenner
will be the layman at the lee
tern.
Baptized recently was Dar-
lene Kay Lena, daughter of
Mrs. Jean r. Lena, ILL East
l25th st.
The circles of the Winder-
mere Methodist Church Wo-I
mans Society Of Christian
Service will meet in the fol-
lowing homes on Wednesday.
January 10 at 1890 p. m.:
Circle Mrs. n. f. Schall,
1912 Rosemond rd. Circle 2
Mrs. X. S. Whiteman. 1909
Stra Jhmore ave. Circle 3-Mrs.
Fred Medhurst. 1643 BrynI
Mawr ave. Circle AIRS. A. Z.
Rinear, 1910 lakewood ave. Cir
Gle Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence.
1877 East 135th st. Circle g.
Mrs. W. r. Maize, 1000 Quill
liams rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

to know and the students that
! supervise are very coopera-
tive"
School days al Jane Adams
for Mrs. Miller have meant learn
ing the operation Of three diff
ferent divisions of the Home
Economics Department. Mrs.
Miller spent six weeks in the
school bake shop, the same
amount in the faculty and guest
dining room learning food serv-
ing, menu planning and restau-
rant management; now she is
helping run the cafeterial which
daily prepares and serves food
for the entire school.
Boss of her kitchen for 20
years, Mrs. Miller is learning
new ways to prepare food. She
has found that hospital food
preparation combines multi
tude of procedures, from prepar-
ing special diets for patients to
the feeding of hospital personnel.
The ranks of the dietary as
sistant course will be enlarged
January 9th by a new class of
students. This course is spon-
sored by the Cleveland Hospital
Council and the Cleveland Board
Of Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
.PTA And Pupils To Write Conduct
Code: Doing 1t The Shaw Way"

WHAT: Shaw PTA's first o.
a series of four monthly meet
ings designed to evolve a work.
able Code of Conduct accept.
able to students, parents, ano
the Community Of East Cleve.
land.
WHEN: Next Thursday eve.
ming, January 10th, at 8 o'clock,
WHERE: Shaw High School.
Ii you are a Shaw parent,
do these remarks from your
youngsters have familiar
sound?
"Can ! have the car tonight,
dad ?"
"Heck, Johnny gets more
allowance than l do
81 don't see why I have to
be home that early. Susie's
folks let her stay out later"
"Well, the rest Of the kids
can. Why can't -"
AS a Shaw parent, what's
the answer?
In an attempt to solve
number of puzzling problems
that "bother" both high school
students and their parents,
Shaw PTA hopes to get at the
roots of the matter and come
up with liveable answers in
the form Of a Code of Conduct,
with the theme being Doing it
the Shaw Hi-Way."
The kick off session next
Thursday evening is entitled
"a Students Look at HIMSELF
with a large panel of Shaw
High students turning the
glass on them
selves to let parents in on some
of their problems. Serving as
Moderator will be Mrs. w. H. /
Olson, who taught Home and
Family courses at Euclid High |
prior to joining the Shaw
faculty as an English instruc-
tor She graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan. received her Mas
ter's degree from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and did gradu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

ate work at Western Reserve
University. Mrs. Olson is also
teacher representative this year
on the Shaw PTA Board.
"We are hoping that Shaw
parents and students will re-
alize that this first meeting
can be most helpful if we have
a large attendance" says Budd
G. Andrews, Shaw PTA Presi-
dent. eve especially issue an
invitation to parents of Kirk
graduates who will enter Shaw
this month for the first time.
I'm sure they'll find these four
meetings Of great value"
Topics to be discussed at the
following three meetings are:
February 20: "a Parents
Look at Home"
March 20: "The School and
Community Look at Both"
April II: "Stop - Look i
Chairman Of Shaw PTA's
Program Committee is Rev. J.
Franklin McHendry, pastor of
The Windermere Presbyterian
Church. Others on the COM
mittee are: Mrs. Budd G. An
1rews, James G. Sivard. and
Mrs Howard F. Baker. Work.
ny with the committee for next
weeks meeting are Shaw High
Principal Wayne c. Blough,
and students Larry J. Hall, Bob
Vargo,< and Sue Reynolds.
So, Shaw parents and stu
tents, we have a mutual date
lext Thursday night at Shaw.
t should be a MUST on your
alendar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller is one
woman who won't let herself be
put on the shelf by Father Time.
Forty-two-year-old mother of
two school age children, kath-
leen, 10, attending Shaw High,
and Keith, 10, who goes to Gale
donia Elementary, Mrs. Miller
has gone back to school herself.
She is learning to be a hos
pital dietary supervisor at Jane
Adams Vocational High School.
Mrs. Miller says, "The children
will soon be reaching college
age and both my husband and
| agree that there is no reason
why | shouldn't enjoy a career
and be able to contribute to the
children's college expenses"
The Miller home is at 1904
Nelaview I'd. Mr.. Miller is super
visor in the shipping department
at the National Biscuit Company.
In January, Mrs. Miller will
complete her four-month course
at the high school and start an
training period at
one of three local hospitals af-
filiated with the Cleveland Hos
pital Council. During this hos
pital training period, Mrs. Miller
will receive a $50 a month al
owance.
Upon her graduation in Sep
Mrs. Miller will work as
a dietary supervisor in a Greater
Cleveland hospital.
Mrs. Miller is the oldest of
seven women training in the
Dietary Assistant Course at Jane
Addams. She admits that when
he course began she was appre-
lensive at having to learn how
o supervise high school STU
tents who are 20 years younger
han herself. "My fears soon
'anished," she relates, 1.-The girls
n the course were easy to get
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Our GIs

Robert Z. Schwartz, aviation
electronics technician t h ir d
class, USN, is serving at the
Naval Air Station at Hutchin-
son, kans. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Schwartz of
1890 Elderwood ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lowery, 1911 Holyoke ave-, a
girl. Sue Ann, December 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller is know and students that
who won't let herself be supervise very coopera-
put the shelf by Father Time tive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Regime Av. clair. Dov,. 1870 wymor. Av.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Thursday Evenings:
lADIES ONLY
645-7:45--Bsginners Instruction.
7:45-8:45--Instruction Geon to Swim
Ladies' only. Intermediate and
Advanced.
a45-9:45 General Swim ludies
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
$50 Billion Tax Cut
NowIs Topicin Congress
By the Associated Press

Key Democratic leaders in Congress talking today in
terms Of IS billion to $40 billion cut if the business
recession makes tax reduction necessary
But barring snowbaing decline in the economy, there
solid conviction Capitol Hill that Congress would be
called to consider cuts before early summer-and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

have not reached any conclu-
sion on the timing or nature
of a tax cut. should one prove
necessary. Nor are they of the
belief that precipitous cut
would be the entire answer.
Tax leaders. meanwhile. were
keeping a close watch on the
economy. They termed it
fluid" possibly. subject to i'm
portant change In the next few
weeks. 49,
Watch "SnoWbalI" Effect
They appeared to be especial
ly concerned over the snow
balling effect of the business
slump on the Nations psy-
chology. They feared it would
create a bad psychological eff
feet apart from the true state
Of the economy.
Some questioned also that
any good was done by Mr..
Eisenhower's effort Wednesday
to reassure the Nation that
employment and business would
turn upward next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Judge Orders
I'd Mental Test
On Ex-Nurine, Il

Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton 8. Kronheim, jr.. yesterday
directed a second mental ex-
animation of a 21-year-old ex-
Marine involved in a traffic
crash and requested a report in
ordinary English" a layman
could understand.
Kenneth E. MARBLE of Stat
ford County, Va, had been sent
to District General Hospital
for observation December 81
by Judge Mildred E. Reeves. a
day after he was arrested when
his car smashed into another
during a 70-mile-an-hour chase
on Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV.
Hospital PSychiatrist Mary v.
McIndoo testified yesterday
MARBLE was technically sane
but has a schizoid personality. !"
Police said the youth had vio-
lent fits after his arrest and
tried to throw himself out of
a squad room window. Judge
Kronheim. a former Navy legal
officer, ordered the new ex-
animation to follow procedure
in a Navy manual which,. he
said, used ordinary English. 4"