davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

tavern. He said he awakened
at 8 am, alarmed over finding
his wife not in bed. The lights
in the bar were still on and the
front door was open. Ordin-
arily. he added. Mrs. Gafi
would have closed up for the
night at IL pm.
AS soon as Reporter CASTOR
had completed his broadcast
ing stint for the day he went
to the scene. He learned from
a detective that the only wit
ness available was a 14-year-
old girl who lived across the
street from the tavern He
also determined the girl was
watching a TV show when she
happened to look out the win
dow and saw a man walking
up and down in front of the
Gaff establishment.
She described him as tall,
lean and wearing a white shirt.
She said he seemed agitated
She also said the man got into
an automobile parked under a
street light and drove away.
Her eyes for detail was excel
lent, Mr.. CASTOR said.
But, she couldn't remember
the exact time the events &C.
CURED other than that she
was looking at a late movie.
The film, she told Reporter
CASTOR, was being presented
by his station.
Acting promptly, Mr.. CASTOR
returned to WJz-13 and tipped
open the station log. He then
asked the girl to sit through a
screening of Triple Cross" At
a command from the youngster
the film was stopped. She said
at that moment she left her
chair and walked over to peer
out of her window.
BY placing the reel on q
timer and calculating the time
breaks for commercials, Mr..
CASTOR was able to come up
with the precise time the sus-
pect left the scene. 1t was 81
minutes and % seconds after
midnight. The city medical
examiner said Mrs. Gaff had
died at approximately that
hour.
Later in the day, armed with
the girls description of the
man and his automobile, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Ex-ShowgirI Sues
To Divorce Rose

JUAREZ, Mexico, July %
(AP) Joyce Mathews, former
New York showgirl, was sched-
uled to appear in a Juarez
court today for a divorce from
Broadway Producer Billy Rose.
Juarez court sources indi-
Gated the decree, which is I'M
contested, should be granted to-
morrow.
Miss Mathews was to appear
in person before Judge Ignacio
Martinez Aguayo of the first
civil court to ask for the sep
aration on the ground of "in-
compatibility of characters"
Miss Mathews and Mr.. Rose
were married three years ago in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

tectives arrested a 22-year old
Keansburg. N. j., laborer, Leon
ard Hull. jr. In his car they
found a .32-caliber pistol.
Hull was formally charged
with Staying Mrs. Gaff. In adj
dition, police are conducting
ballistics tests on the recovered
revolver to determine If it was
the death weapon used in two
other Sayings. These are the
deaths of a Railway. N. j.. pa
trolman, Charles Berowskie,
and a Baltimore salesman,
Charles Riddick.
Meanwhile, Baltimore police
have indicated that the girl,
whose name is being withheld
by request, will be their most
important witness in Hull's
trial for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: she Wore q yell
low Ribbon" jeanne Dru
and John Wayne. Under
manned U. S. Cavalry out
post battles invading In
dams 1949).
1000, WMAL (1-Wednesday
Night Fights: Eddie Ma
chen VS.. Reuben Vargas in
10-round heavyweight bout.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: THAT Way With
Women. Dane Clark. Bored
retired auto magnate be-
comes a partner in a gas
station (1940.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
white Cliffs of Dover. "
Irene Dunno. Story of an
American girl who mafries
an English Lord in 1914
(1944.
1880, WMAL (O-Crime Doc
tor: Crime Doctors Man
hunt" DR.. Ordway visits a
certain part of a city try
ing to understand a veter-
ans fear of it and finds the
boy dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22


Wagon Tran-"The Jennifer Churchill Story" (Repeat).
Most of the hour spent in romantic badinage between
Robert Horton and Miss Fleming 7:30 pm. WRC-4. :.
Music for a Summer Night-Fads may and go but
waltz time remains forever, 1t seems tonights
program when concert singer Charles X L, Davis and
Jack Haskell Betty johnson and Wynne Miller tune in.
Get ready to unlock your memory book for such tan
TALKING odies as "Alce Blue Gown" "The Band Played
On" MY Wild Irish Rose" and Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" we'll the dreamiest Of the lot Three
O'Clock in the Morning" 7;3O pm, WMAL-7
Ozze and Harret-"The Runaways" (Repeat. Story
the trials the Nelson family endures when Ozze
finds couple of STRAY" kids hiding out in his The
little girl actress only two years old $3.50 pm WMA-7
Dave Kng-Dave goes library for his sketch tonight
and has marvellous trouble keeping with the silent rule
For songs he dips into the history books and comes
with christopher Columbus" then does number called
18th Century Drawing Room" with guest Anita Darian
Color. pm, WRC4.
Circle Theatre-"House of Card" (RepeaD Story
compulsive gambler who can't believe his drive to play
is Illness until the uglness OF his behavior forces 1t
self on his consciousness. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
This Is Your Lfe-RepeaN Every history of vaudeville
mentions the of the showbz veteran Ted Lewis,
ready for all his fans 10 pm, WRC4
Jack Paar ShOwThough Robert Kennedy Senate rackets
committee counsel has been scheduled before tonighs
the night he'll actually be Aside from relative"
guessing game for Jack, there's song or two from Ken
and Mitzi Welch and interviews with writer's Harry
Golden and George Krgo to round out the show 1870
pm, WRC@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
ON THE AIR
Rodio-TV Reporter
In Real Whodunit

Bernie Harrison, TV critic Of The Stor,
is on vocotion. His column will
resume upon his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shoDs as preutei0ed By TV KEYS std6.
iUho attend rehedrsdS match screenings and dndvze
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to vietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
fractional Riot
Stirs Beirut

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Feb. q
(AP).-Fighting and Shooting
broke out in the business sec
ton of Beirut today among
Christians and MoslemS-oppo-
nents and supporters of Presi-
dent Nasser of the United Arab
Republic.
Security forces moving quick
ly to restore order put 20 per-
sons under arrest. Five or six
persons were injured and three
Streetcars were burned.
The violence stemmed from
tension here over observances
of the first anniversary of the
merger of Syria and Egypt into
the VAR. Two streetcars we're
overturned on Sunday.
Police said opposing factions
began by swinging fists, but
some shots we're fired.
Security forces began shoot
ing in the air to keep the
crowds from the Moslem area
and normally Christian Pha-
langist regions from moving
into the center of town.
Armored cars rushed into
both Rad Solh Square and
Place de Canon, two of the
capitals main business Sec
tions.
When the shooting erupted
shoppers rushed headlong out
Of the business area, iamming
streets leading from them.
Shopkeepers, remembering the
six months Lebanese rebellion,
hurriedly pulled down their
shutters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Body of Nurse Found
On Lot at D.. c. Hospital

Edward L. Wright, nursing
attendant en- route to work,
the body was examined by the
admitting officer, DR.. Linwood
L. Rayford. jr. Dr.. Rayford
said Mrs. Este had not been
dead long, since the body was
still warm.
DR.. Joseph K. Owen, hospital
administrator. said guard with
his pet dog had walked about
4 am. near the spot where the
body was found and saw
nothing.
A graduate of the Margaret
Murray Washington Vocational
School for Practical Nurses
Mrs. Este had a 7-year-old son
She was separated from hel
husband.
A week ago today the body OF
another woman, Mrs. Olive
Sheets, AZ, of 1912 Young street
Sc, was found on a sandpile
at the hospitals power plant
Results Of the autopsy to deter
mine cause of her death are
still awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Book He Didn't Publish
May Cost Briton's Seat

LONDON, Feb. q CAP).-A
book about a naughty young
girl may have cost Publisher
Nigel Nicolson his seat in Par
lament.
Sir Winston Churchill's only
son, Randolph, is hurrying
back to Britain from Kiev in
the Ukraine to try to get Mr..
Nicolson's job.
The StrangeSt feature of this
weird political moral literary
controversy is that the book,
Lolita" hasn't even been pub
lished here.
Mr.. Nicolson represents a di-
vision of Bournemouth, an Eng
lish Channel resort much ia
vored by lacey old ladies and
retired Army officers. He also
is a partner in a publishing
Arm.
Four years ago British Au-
thor Graham Greene praised
the foreign book, Lolita" as
one of the best of the year. Mr..
Nicolsons firm decided to pub
lish the book.
This touched off a free-for-
all in the British press over
whether Lolita" violated the
nations vague obscenity laws.
The book is a best seller in the
United States.
While the row swirled around
his head, Mr.. Nicolson got in
volved in another controversy.
A Conservative, he opposed his
party's policies over the Brit
ish-French invasion of Suez.
His party apparatus in the
Conservative stronghold of
Bournemouth, disowned him.
His stand on Suez was given
as the reaSon-but critics also
took pot shots at him for his
stand on Lolita.
AS the row ragged on and
Lolita" doomed larger as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Pressmen's Strike Hats
Ohio Popersto 347, 900

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. q
(APl.-A pressmen's strike ha.
halted publication of this city,
three daily newspapers with q
total daily circulation of Sat-
900.
The strike by the Columbus
Web Pressmen's Union Local
knocked out publication of the
morning Ohio State Journal
the afternoon Columbus Dis
patch and Columbus Citizen.
It started last night when
negotiations for a new contract
failed. Pickets appeared outside
the Dispatch-Journal building
and the Citizen building.
John Winnestaffer, president
Of the unions local, said he saw
no hope for an immediate set
Element. He said the key issue
was premium pay for Saturday
night work.
Their base pay is $l1S.1S for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

visions a structure ultimately
with floor space in excess of 10
million square feet. The Penta-
gon. worlds largest office build
ing, has 3,695,130 feet of disable
space for both storage and Of
flee space.
Mr.. Summerfeld also said his
department has signed a let
ter of intent" with the Zecken-
dorf firm, Webb & Knapp. Mr.,
Zeckendorf said he would start
construction by the end of this
year if the expressway is ap-
proved.
Mr.. Moses. also chairman of
the Thorough Bridge and
Tunnel Authority which would
build the expressway, said he
expected the project to come
before the City Board of Esti-
mate for reference" in a mat
ter of weeks.
Last week. Builder Erwin S.
Wolfson announced plans for
Grand Central City" a struc-
ture intended to be the worlds
largest commercial Office build
ing. Mr.. Wolfson's proposed
building would be erected just
north of Grand Central ter
minal and would have IS stories
and "a million square feet of
rentable space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
New Building Planned,
Bigger Than Pentoqon

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP) -
A Manhattan structure with
more disable Office space than
the Pentagon is planned.
The United States Post Office
Department would be the 29-
story buildings major tenant.
The building would be erected
over the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards in the two-block area
between Ninth and Tenth ave-
nues and between Thirty-first
and Thirty-third streets.
The scheme is contingent on
construction of the mid-Man-
haitian crosstown expressway
which would run from one end
Of Thirtieth street to the other
linking the Lincoln Tunnel
with the Queens Manhattan
Tunnel.
Inc planned project was an
nounced jointly yesterday by
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerf1eld. realtor William
zeckendorf and Robert Moses,
city construction co-ordinator.
Mr.. Summarized said the
project, to be called Central
City" would greatly relieve
mail truck congestion and thus
improve mail service in the
city.
Mr.. zeckendorf's plan en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

ia S7la-hour week on the day
shift. and $l2S.iS for a 35-hour
week on the night shift. The
union demands the equivalent
of a IL per cent increase.
The publishers said their
latest offer provides for a pack
age hike of nearly 8 per cent.
Management said its total
wage package, not including
fringe benefits, came TO 1910
in a two-year contract.
The union, which is seeking
a one-year contract. disputed
the package figure, saying II
would come to only S8.l0.
This was the second time in
less than a month that Column
bus has become a town with
out a newspaper.
On January 81, the pressmen
stayed away from their Jobs
and the Dispatch and Citizen
both missed their Sunday edl-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Comm plumbing contractor,
whose firm helped build the
depot.
Mr.. Lord and Mr.. 'Gilboy's
lawyer, Joseph Brennan Of
Scranton. both reminded the
jury Of five women and seven
men that a defendant is not
required to testify. Neither one
presented any defense on the
charges. Mr.. Rats attorney
State Senator Hugh McMena-
min Of Scranton, called a num-
Der of character witnesses for
brief testimony.
Mr.. Lord said that after three
years of investigation and seven
weeks Of trial the Government
has failed to link Mr.. Green
with the Tobyhanna project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Chief Prosecutor Oliver Dbl
Bile declared that II the Gov
eminent had presented only
little things as evidence in the
trial. those little things show
the state Of the mans mind"
Put them all together and
] feel you1l be firmly convinced
there was a conspiracy" Mr..
Tihble said.
United States District Judge
Frederick v. Follmer earlier
this week acquitted four other
defendants in the case. The
remaining defendants, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Green. are John P
Tilbov IF Philadelphia, whose
former Scranton engineer-ar-
chitect firm had overall charge
Of the Tobyhanna project. and
Frederick RAN, a Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Closing Arguments Heard
In Green Conspiracy Trial

LEWISBURG, Pa. Feb. q
P).-Only the judges charge
remained today before the Jury
begins deliberations In the con-
spiracy trial Of Representative
William j. Green, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. and two other
men. They are charged with
conspiring to defrsud the Gov
eminent through payments Of
money and other favors in the
construction Of the Tobyhanna
Army Signal Corps depot near
Scranton.
Opposing counsel completed
their closing arguments yester-
day. with Joseph S. Lord III,
attorney for Green. Philadel-
phia's Democratic Party chair
man, calling the Governments
case nothing but fiuff."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

The body of a practical nurse
at District General Hospital
was found today sprawled on a
parking area northwest Of the
hospitals new Psychiatric
Building.
Authorities said a prelimi-
nary examination of the victim,
Mrs. Ernestine Este, 80. of 38-A
Bates street NV, revealed no
marks Of violence, but there
was evidence of a slight nose
bleed. The body was removed
to the District Morgue for an
autopsy.
The body was fully clothed
except for one missing shoe
Her purse containing SIS wa:
nearby. Mrs. Este, employed al
the hospital since 1857, had
gone of duty at the Psychiatric
Building at 4 pm. yesterday,
and was scheduled to be of to-
day. Authorities could not un-
derstand why she was on the
hospital grounds.
Discovered at $40 am. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
FILA Allows
Use of New
Code April |

Home builders may use the
new minimum property stand
ards prepared by the Federal
Housing Administration as
early as April l. the FILA has
announced. Their use is man.
datory on and after July /.
FILA said the new code of
construction rules, to be applied
in approving new dwellings for
mortgage insurance, may be
used at the option of builders
between the two dates.
The 300-page revision and
codif1cation of housing stand
ards provides for greater fiexi-
bility in design. permits the use
OF some newly developed mate
rails. requires that houses pro-
vide greater storage space.
permits inside kitchens and
bathrooms if mechanically
ventilated and provides other
revisionS in approved dwelling
design.
FILA Commissioner Julian H.
zimmerman said yesterday
many builders and materials
manufacturers have asked per-
mission to use the new stand
ards as soon as possible.
On the other hand, some
prefabricators and large build
ers who schedule their design
and planning far in advance of
actual construction have asked
for delayed effective date to
permit them to adjust their
operations.
Builders who wish to use the
new code in the April-May-
June period. Mr.. Zimmerman
said, must use either the old
standards in their entirety or
the new standards exclusively
Using part of the old rules
with the new will not be
acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

issue, Randolph Churchill an
nounced he would be willing to
represent Bournemouth in Par
lament. His decision was
hardly greeted by loud cheers.
The Conservatives of Bourne
mouth voted yesterday on
whether they wanted Mr.. Nicol-
son to continue to represent
them in Commons. BY a ma
jority of 81, they turned Mr..
Nicolson down. He said he will
resign.
Lolita was used as a weapon
against me-" he said, but I
thought l had blunted the edge
of the weapons blade"
The vote reactivated Ran
dolph Churchill in Kiev, where
as a reporter he was covering
Prime Minister Macmillan's
visit to the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Mayors Pay Roised

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 (AP) -
Chicago's next mayor. to: be
elected in April. will be paid
S35,000 a year. an increase of
$4,000 now being paid Mayor
Richard j. Daley. The city
council voted the pay increase
by 43-to-0 vote yesterday but
It cannot become effective until
the mayoral inauguration in
nlid-April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

The DC. Transit SYSTEM Inc, January l4th made appica
tion the Public Service Commission of MARYLAND for perm
sion operate transit lines shown by the Proposed MARYLAND
Routes the above map These presently by
Company planning discontinue operations The rapid pop
uaon growth of the suburban dictates that such
be continued and improved Public hearings on this application
will be held March 4h and 5th
Approval of this application will provide unified service
linking all points in Montgomery and Prince George Counties
and all points the District Of Columbia The proposed DC
Transit extended Maryland service will enable passengers to
travel County from Rockville Bethesda Chew Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Wheaton, Silver Spring Hyasvie College Park and the new
Hecht Co. in Prince George Plaza This will preclude
the inconvenience of using different bus companies will
have the advantage of providing the riding public transfer
privileges all intersections.
you interested in unified transit system offering fast
safe and dependable transit service urge to write the
Public Service Commission, Muney Building Baltimore Nd
requesting the immediate approval of the DC Transit
application
For further information this desire
poraOn to the hearings please phone FEDERAL $780, Ext co.,
We look forward to serving you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Cerino's Open Their New
Market Amid Fanfare

with Spartan Grocers, bringing
the Shurfine label to the Inde-
pendent Stores.
Qualified personnel add to
the operating efficiency at Cir
mos. This is especially true of
Anthony Dalessio, store mana
ger. Tony started with Cerino's
as clerk twelve years ago and
has acquainted himself with all
phases of the grocery business.
When it comes to produce,
Cerino's feel that Louis NADIA
is tops as manager of this i'm
portant department in the
store.
A combined total of more
than fifty years of meat cut
ting experience qualifie s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

The new staff members taking
office are Mrs. Dwain E. Fritz
Neighborhood Organizer, Mrs
George Kruse, Neighborhood
Consultant, Mrs. r. G. Harley
Secretary Treasurer.
Mrs. Howard Jacob is Badge
Consultant and Mrs. Frank P,
Csider is Delegate to General
Assembly; alternate delegates
are Mrs. VIM. Alstedt and Mrs.
James Duff.
The new chairmen are: Mrs.
James Duff, Program; Mrs.
George Raeburn, World Friend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

ship; Mrs. Lewis w. Schar-
schmidt, Public Relations; Mrs
John Meyer, Service; Mrs. Rich
ard P. Jones, Cookie Sale; Mrs.
Thaddeus S. Washewicz, Calen-
dar Sale; Mrs. R. c. Burton, Day
Camp and Outdoor; Mrs. Howard
Jacob, Athletic Committee and
Mrs. S. c. Troychak, Skate Ex-
change.
The Caledonia Neighborhood
Girl Scout organization is spon-
sored by Miss Bertha Clendenen,
principal of Caledonia Elemen-
tary School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

ert Sullivan, 1898 Nelacrest is
said to have veered into the GEN.
ter strip and crashed into his
car. Sullivan, with two broken
ribs and injuries to his nose, has
been discharged from the hos.
pital.
Also discharged have been
Dewey Cobb, 639 East 124th St
who received a fractured collar
bone; and E nile Marquette,
10702 St. Clair ave., who had a
lacerated nose. Both were pas
sengers in the car driven by Mr..
Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

With beautiful "Miss Shur.
fine" on hand, the grand open.
ing and ribbon cutting festivi-
ties went off on schedule today
for Cerino's new Square Deal
Supermarket at 15545 EucliC
ave.
Youngsters found free rides
on the Coco Marsh train great
fun, the clowns most friendly
balloons, prizes and favors ar
attraction while MONS and ever
dads enjoyed the comfort in
food shopping in Cerino's 5,40C
square foot new store.
No stranger in the communi-
ty, Joe Cerino has spent over
a decade of service to his GUS
toners as we'll as giving of his
time and efforts to help others
A graduate of John Carroll
with a degree IN Business Ad-
ministration, Joe entered the
food business in 1947 soon af-
ter his discharge from the
Army.
Out-of-uniform didn't change
the daily routine too much for
Joe as his wife became his
"first lieutenant"-with both
applying themselves to build
ing a food business with Gus
toner satisfaction rating top
priority.
Wife Terry's assistance al
lowed Joe to help organize the
Square Deal Supermarket chain
of Independent grocers in 1850.
He is now in his seventh year
as president of the group. Two
wears AGO Square Deal ioined
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

George Scheel and Louis Wag-
ner as hard to beat when it
comes to personalized service
in offering only top quality
U. S. Choice and prime cuts at
Cerino's. Evelyn Klan is a val
liable assistant in the meat de-
partment.
Cashier Marie Parziale has
over ten years of experience
and rounding out the rest Of
the store staff are Angela Gri-
car, Dick Helt, Sheldon Nc
Crory and Robert Thomas.
Nationally advertised brands
are featured on the well
stocked grocery shelves and in
the dairy department.
eve are certain customers
will find our party, snack and
beverage corner handy and a
real time-saver," said Mr.. Ger
ino.
An activity outside Of his
regular business ranks high
with Joe. And that-"The Ris-
ing Generation" an all teen
musical variety show which
Cerino's helps sponsor.