davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
CLARENCE HUGHES RETURNS
TO SWEDISH HOSPITAL

Clarence Hughes, 1852 Fourth
Av. S. has returned to Swedish
hospital where he is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Hughes underwent surgery
a few months ago and had planned
to return to the hospital for addi-
tional surgery next month. How
ever he became i'll last week and
had to be hospitalized Immediately.
money in the bank is a friend
in need" Ruth SmeltZer.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
CHESTER ODEN IN
HOSPITAL FOR REST

Chester w. Oden, st. Paul res
taurant and bar operator is in st.
Luke's hospital for a medical
check-up and rest.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Mar. 2S-S. w. Kincaid, 1o16
Carroll Av.; Sonia LABEL Johnson,
4O6 Dale Av.; Tillie J. Price, 454
Rondo Av.; Mr.. Robert Williams,
TOP Rondo Av.; Maryland Rosen-
bloom, 6S1 Central Av.
Mar. 29-Ronald Harris, 4O5 St.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Emerett Jones,
1921 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Susie w.
Bowen, 3S2 N. Avon; Edgar Keith
Murphy, 1872 Rondo Av.; Jacob Del
Pine, 631 st. Anthony Av.
Mar. 3O-Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
S13 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Roberta
Davis, 299 N. Avon; Rev. Denzil
A. Carly 465 Mackubin; Mr.. Rich
ard Garcia, SOB Iglehart Av.; Mr..
P. H. Henderson, 152 Bigelow
Lane; Mrs. Mabel Coleman 671 w.
Central Av.; Mrs. Rosetta Speese,
1872 Rondo Av.; Carlotta Lorraine
Gray, 308 Carroll Av.
Mar. 31-J r. Stewart, 2271
Stewart Av.; Vesta Harris, 300 N
st. Adams; Alphonso Nelson, 565
St. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Mahlon
Thomas, 895 Rondo Av.
Apr. Raymond Milliams, 5S7
Rondo Av.; Archela Perfect, S17
w. Central Av.; George Clasby,
348 Kent St; Keith Allen Hill, 83s
Carroll Av.; Mrs. George Shannon
Jr., 972 Iglehart Av.
Apr. 2-Mrs. Ella Curry Hick-
man, 296 st. Adams, Mrs. Lewis
Cason, 1875 Thomas Av.; Mr.. w.
D. Gray, TOP Rondo Av.
Apr. 3-Mrs. Louise Jones, 80
Rondo Av.; Mrs. E. Leon Ramsey,
953 st. Anthony Av.; Cecilia Lou
Use Ware, 244 Virginia Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Mar. 2s-Arlee Wright, 2s13
Pillsbury Av.; Mrs. Marcella
Mayes, $40 Fremont Av. N.
Mar. 29-Mrs. Edith Burt, 4536
Third Av. S.; Clarence Moses, Aba
Third Av. S.; Gerald Bailey Sr.,
3549 Fourth Av. S.; Claude Camp
bell, 1924 Smelling Av.; Michael
Burgen, 37O4 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs.
Nancy Clark, 1852 Fifth Av. S.
Mar. 3O-Grace Baysinger, 3O09
Garfield Av.; I. Grigsby, 1909 Sec
ond Av. s.; Mrs. Aaron Arradondo,
4457 Fourth Av. s.; Althea Hadley,
5000 Fourth Av. s.; William Spivey
Jr., 4009 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Helen
Curry, 3SO8 Portland Av.
Mar. 31-Mrs. Inez Clark, 321
E. As ST.; Lamar Roberts, 2o6 E.
43 ST.; George Young, 1000 Emer-
son Av. NJ; Keith Ratliff, 2935
Fifth Av. S.; Eddie Lee Anderson,
61S Fremont Av. N.
Apr. 1-Alonzo Bum, 949 AL
drich Av. N; Mrs. Odessa Mop
pins, 1916 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Dew
ey Bledsoe, 624 18th Av. s.; Joseph
D. Camp, 1900 Fifth Av. S.
Apr. ELLA May Mccoy, s69
11th Av. N; Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham, PIT Clinton Av.; Nor
land Mccoy, 516 goth Av. s.; Ida
B. Crawford, 321 E. 25th St.; AL
bert Prater, 523 Humboldt Av. N;
Mrs. Bessie Davis, s04 Fremont
Av. NJ; Mrs. Fred Lee, sos Eighth
Av. N; J. E. Primm, 5o32 Irving
Av. N; Mrs. Charles Davis, 1112
Fremont Av. NJ; Garland Mont
gomery Ross, 981 Aldrich Av. N.
Apr. 8 - Richard T. Morrow,
1928 Stevens Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
Out -Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Apr. 3-Mr. and Mrs. John Pull
UNI Jr., Los Angeles, Calf, five
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar. 28-Alfred McKenny, e,
Chicago, Ind.
Mar. 29-Mrs. George Miller,
Spring Valley, Ill; Mrs. Marilyn
Burgen Jones, Alaska.
Mar. 80. r. Hughes, Kansas
City, Mo-; Olin P. Wells, Los An
geles, Calf; Rev. L. H. Alexander,
Midland, Texas.
Mar. 31-Mrs. Marian PEBBLES
Bethel, Berkeley Calf; James L.
Davis, st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
Mar. 29-James H. Thomas Jr.,
San Francisco, Calf.
Apr. 3-Mrs. William England
Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Mar. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
White. 1859 Smelling Av., 3s years.
Apr. Mr.. and Mrs. william
L. Smith, 1887 Stevens Av., three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Eye Trouble Laid
To Mental Stress
los ANGELES. April ? ZAP

Los ANGELES. April 2 tAPl /.
People who are near-sighted
may need psychotherapy in
stead of glasses. That's the
way a UCLA psychologist sees
it.
DR.. Jack Fox said in a re-
port released today that a study
he conducted suggests that
near -sightedness is a psyche
somatic diSorder-one induced
by mental and emotional dis
turbances.
Eighty persons were used in
the study. Forty were near
sighted and 40 had normal vi
sion. DR.. Fox said he found
the 40 near-sighted subjects
were more inhibited than the
others and tended to repreSs
anxiety and take recourse in
bodily complaints and syinp-
toms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ISRAEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nerve war to test the UAR's
determination to defend Arab
nationalism and to stand
against all imperialist in
fuences."
The Israeli Gallup was de-
scribed as a theatrical move. "
The radio charged it was in
spired by Western imperial
ism" to take the heat of U.
A. r. President Nasser's attack
on Iraqi Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem.
western imperialism" the
broadcast said. established
Israel to use it as a base for
every move imperialism wants
to make in the Middle East.
And when the Communist
clique of Abdel Karin Kas-
sem came to rule Iraq, i'm
perialism found in them an
other supporter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
GENERAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
emergency leave to attend the
funeral of his four-year-old
son.
The airman said the colonel
was very provoked by being
bumped by low-ranking air.
men,"
I'VE were little wheels and
he was a big wheel, so he
wanted to get to Hawaii and
have a good time. He didn't
care who it hurt or what the
trouble was" he added.
Altman Kind said the
planes fuel had to be dumped
for safety before the craft
could land its short flight from
Tokyo. He said the colonel was
IA passenger terminal COM
mander.
Airman Kinds son Robert j.,
jr., was taken i'll last week and
lapsed into a coma. The
father returned in time fol- the
funeral. He has another son,
Alan, IA.
The mother of Airman Read
died March "a. She was Mrs.
Jannette Mann Read. profess
sor Of home economies at Cor
nell University.
II missed the funeral because
Of him 1.-THE colonel" Airman
Read told reporters in Ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Iruqi Police Gust
u. S. Educator

BAGHDAD. Iraq. April 2
Cap Police have told DR..
Charles Mckinley of Gambler.
Ohio. to leave Iraq within three
days.
DR.. Mckinley. head of the
English Department at the
Women's College here and
director of the Fulbright pro-
gram in Iraq. said he was not
told the reason for the ex-
pulsion order.
The United States Embassy
protested the police order on
grounds DR.. McKinley's forced
departure before the end Of
the current fiscal year violates
an Iraqi-United States agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Special Concerts
To Benefit Boys

The National Symphony Or
chestra's last two concerts in
a special series Tuesday and
Wednesday will be benefits for
the Columbia Heights Boys
Club. which is raising funds
to expand its services to boys
from six to IA.
The clubs facilities at Six
tenth and Harvard streets
NV. currently are being used
by 325 boys, and the aim is to
continue the summer program
which was inaugurated last
year.
On the, National Symphony's
program viii be the Hason
"Sinfonia Sacra" and Brahms
Song of Destiny" with a per-
Torrance of Verdi's Requiem
by the Howard University choir
Tickets are available at All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. and the
symphony box Office in the
Campbell Music Co., 1908 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Russion-U. 5.
TruveI Bans
Hold Firm

Temporary travel bans on the
movements Of Russian diplo-
mats in the United States and
American diplomats in Russia
remained in effect today.
Both bans went into effect
Immediately yesterday, with no
indication how long they would
| last.
No reason was given for the
Soviet action, although there
was speculation the Russians
might be holding military ma
neuvers as they sometimes do
In the spring. The American
action was in retaliation for
Russia's.
Whatever the reason, the
Russian travel clampdown
added to East-West tension
over Berlin.
The Russian ban has one
exception--it allows Western
diplomats to travel to Lenin-
grad, on the Gulf Of Finland
about 400 miles from Moscow.
Similarly, the new American
order permits Russian diplo-
mats to 90 to New York.
State Department Press on
Ger Lincoln White said the
United States ban win be lifted
when the Russians lift theirs.
Diplomats representing other
European Communist nations
are not affected. And Mr.
White said the United States
viii continue to permit the
travel Of exchanges and tour
lists in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Two jailed in Theft
Of 10000 Balls

NEWARK, NJ, j., April z
(AP).-FB1 agents yesterday
arrested two men in connection
with the theft last January
of $4,000 dozen golf balls.
valued at $4,000.
William @. Simon, special
agent in charge of the Newark
FBI Office, identified the men
as Alexander Di Brizzi, 38. Of
Staten Island, N. Y, and Gene
Intravartola, rs. of Jamesburg,
N. j.
Mr.. Simon said the major
portion of the golf balls was
recovered by agents in the
basement of Intravartola's home
They had been stolen from a
trailer and belonged to the
Acushnet Process Co., New Bed
ford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Injured Actor Loses
Suit for $780, 900

LOS ANGELES, April 2 (AP).
-Actor-Singer David Street
lost a 100000 damage suit
over a 1856 elevator accident
that crushed his left hand.
Superior Judge Arnold
Praeger yesterday ruled. Mr..
Street used the elevator at his
own risk. Mr.. Steet's attorney
said he would appeal.
Mr.. Street said his left index
finger was almost severed when
he tried to operate a freight
elevator while moving books
and records from one floor to
another. He said his ability to
play the piano has been inn
paired He sued the buildings
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

dramatized today's gathering.
Honor guards and a military
band were on hand an hour in
advance of the meeting. Each
foreign minister, arriving by a
precise time schedule, was
greeted by ruffles and fiourishes
as he entered the auditorium.
Flags Displayed
On the stage, Is chairs were
arranged in a wide semi
circle for Mr.. Eisenhower,
NATO President Luns, Mr..
Spaak and the is representa-
tives of each of the member
countries. Flags Of each coun-
try we're arranged toward the
back of the stage and a placard
identifying the occupant was
placed behind each chair. High
at the back of the stage hung
NATO's symbol blue-and-
white four-pointed star in a
circle.
1t was here that the foreign
ministers of the original coali-'
ton Of European and North
American States met to indorse
the treaty which committed
each of the nations to treat an
attack on any one of them as
an attack on all. The original
object was to provide a shield
of American atomic might to
protect Western Europe. then
struggling out Of the havoc Of
World War II. against the mill
tary power of the Soviet Union.
The original object is stin
NATO's main reason for being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
NATO Stomp
Goes on Sole

Postmaster General Summer
field yesterday unveiled Ameri-
cas- accent commemorative
NATo stamp.
The 10th anniversary meet
ing Of North Atlantic Treaty
signers opens here today.
The new stamp. printed in
blue. goes on general sale
throughout the United States
today. Its design. by Artist
Stevan Dohanos, is simple.
showing the NATO four
pointed shield set in a dark
circle. It's legend reads:
United for Freedom-NATo
l949-59."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Lists . Conditions

Any plan for the future OF
Berlin or Germany must OBJ
serve two conditions. he said:
First. We must never dc
anything that would lead to
the naturalization Of Germany,
Second. we must do nothing
that would lead to the depart
ure of United States. United
Kingdom and Canadian troops
from Europe"
Military pomp and ceremony,
Symboilzing the strength which
NATO has been able to gen.
crate over the troubled decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
international conference in the
two-day meetings.
DR.. Heinrich Won Brentano
represented West Germany,
Maurice Couve de Murville,
France. and Selwyn Lloyd,
Great Britain.
The ministers will report on
their meetings to the donation
NATO Council at the secret
sessions in the Departmental
Auditorium this afternoon.
General Lines Laid
Assistant Secretary of State
Berding told reporters yester-
day that the four Western
foreign ministers had laid
down general guidelines and
that while they had resolved
some Of their differences, others
were not cleared up and must
60 over until the Paris meet
ing later this month.
Under questioning, Mr.. Ber-
ding said final agreement or q
package plan to present to
Russia for an overall German
settlement still has 70 be
reached. The ministers also
still must decide on what me-
gotiating tactics they will fol-
low and on whether they will
propose to Russia a set of prin-
ciples for an eventual German
peace treaty or a detailed
treaty draft.
DR.. Won Brentano was re-
ported to have told the other
three ministers that he favored
negotiating tactics which would
challenge the Soviet, since they
started the Berlin dispute, to
come up with proposals of their
own first.
Mr.. Couve de Murville also
was reported to favor a tough
bargaining line.
Mr.. Lloyd repeatedly told
the conference yesterday that
while the British government
is interested in the possibility
of working out some new .r-
rangement with Russia respect
inc tho ~+r+rS If Western
forces in Berlin, Britain def
inlGeiy &C., llos n..ve IN mind
bartering away the basis upon
which the Western forces are
there.
The position of the Western
powers is that they entered
Berlin after World War II by
right Of conquest, that they
are still there by the same right,
that this right gives them ac-
cess TO Berlin across Commu-
mist East Germany and that
the Soviet Union has no legal
power to remove the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

tice-neither of which can long
live without the other.
Sustained by a conviction in
the rightnesS of our cause, by
faith in ourselves and in each
other, NATO has grown stead
lily in its capacity to assure our
common security.
Partnership Extended
Our alliance is developing an
ever-growing political cohesion.
The Permanent Council, under
the Craftsmanship Of the able
and dedicated Mr.. Spaak, is
becoming an effective mechan-
ism for harmonizing the policies
Of the Atlantic peoples. BY our
association we have created
possibilities for new and un-
precedented forms of economic
corporation among the free
peoples of Europe. Together
we have laid the foundation
for intimate Atlantic partner
ship in oyaer fields, such as
science and technology. All
these achievements of the past
decade merely point the way
for an accelerated progress
ahead.
Thus united in purpose and
sustained by our moral, eco
nomic. and military power, the
member nations begin the Sec
ond decade of their association
in NATO.
We shall always keep open
the door of honest discussion
even to those whose creed is
world domination. Our gov
ernments conduct continuous
almost daily-discussions and
negotiations with the Soviet
Union. We use regular Dip
lomatic establishments, special
committees. organs of the
United Nations and occasional
meetings Of responsible political
leaders. No means are over
looked that give promise Of
constructive results.
We shall continue these me-
gotiations and discussions. We
shall continue to make con-
crete and realistic proposals
for disarmament, for a Just
solution to the problems of
Germany, for European secur-
ity and for cooperation in the
newly opening realm of outer
space.
Although we shall always
avoid substituting illusions for
reality, we shall continue to
strive for a more general and
far-reaching. but always prac-
teal settlement Of differences
with the Soviets.
Seek Red Change
The need, as we reach for a
lasting peace with justice, is the
abandonment Of the Commu-
mist purpose of world DONNA
ton.
We shall never cease to en-
courage such a change. Mean
while. we must be prepared
during the years ahead to i've
in a world in which tension
and pickering between free
nations and the Soviets will be
daily experiences. To do this,
freedoms greatest require
ment is unity-the unity which
is the very lifeblood Of NATO.
On this base we propose to-
build the road leading toward
lasting peace and universal
justice.
Building this road will re-
,quire courage-courage to stand
fast in the face of menace and
of threats.
1t win require sacrifice-sac-
|rif1ce needed to maintain and
improve our collective strength
over a long period Of time.
It viii require perseverance
perseverance to explore every
avenue which offers reasonable
hope for Just solutions to the
issues between ourselves and
the Soviet Union.
All these qualities the free
nations possess in full meas
ure-we must never tire or
weaken in our practice of them.
Those who respect the dig.
nifty Of man viii not fail before
the enormity of the task.
Rather they win prove once
again that greatness Of spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

and love of liberty will over
come the forces of atheistic
materialism and coercion and
give to all the nations. under
God. the blessings of security,
along with a just and durable
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Randolph to Speak

Senator Randolph. Democrat
of West Virginia, will speak at
a luncheon Of the Almas Temple
Sphinx Club at 1890 pm. Fri
day at the temple. 1915 K
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
NATo SPEECH
NATo SPEECH
President Halls Bond
Of Freedom, Dignity

The tert OF President Eenhoers speech today at the
North Atlantic Treaty Council meeting in the Depart
mental Auditorium
, 1959-04-06

Failure to register like fail
ure to comply with other pro-
visions Of the law, may subject
men to prosecution, or to in
|duction out Of turn and ahead
|of other men.
After he registers, each man
is required by law to keep his
local board informed Of any
change in his address, Or any
change in his personal situa-
ton which might affect his
liability to serve.
THE next article will discuss
Unsatisfactory
, 1959-04-06

for four years, until July I,
1863. This means that the
young men Of the country
must continue to expect TO
serve in the military forces.
This series Of articles outlines
the basic responsibilities and
rights Of young men under the
draft law
This is the first article in the
series.
Generally, every man IS re-
quired to register under the
draft law within five days Of
his 18th birthday. He may re-
gister at any local board Office
but he should be certain to
give his home address, for that
will determine the local board.
which will always have his re-
cords and which will deal with
his case.
If a man is on active duty
with the Armed Forces on his
18th birthday, he need not re-
gister at that time. Men on
active duty MUS register
within 80 days after they leave
the service.
Aliens born after Septem-
Der is, 1925, with a few speci-
fed exceptions, must also re-
gister within six months after
entering the United States q
st age ID, whichever IS later.
Any person who at age IS is
exempt from registration
must, however, register when
, 1959-04-06

Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Personnel Branch Office and should be
not later than midnight, April 20, 1859.
Victor I. Ebesen
Acting Director, Division Of Personnel
, 1959-04-06
FUNDAMENTALS OF sELECTTVE SERVICE

cribs is the first Of a series Of eight short informative articles)
CHE draft has been extended his status changes.
or four years, until July !, ro;,nra u, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Richard M. LOughery, ad-
ministratOr of the WASH
ingtOn Hospital Center,
this week was elected
preSident-elect of the
Maryland-District of CO.
lumbia- Delaware Hospital
Association. The aSSOcia-
ton held its 18th annual
conference at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr.. LOughery,
named head of the HOspi-
tai Center last spring,
lives in Mclean, Va
Photo by White Studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Trick-T reut
TOGO Ahead
Despite Damp

The possibility Of damp
weather isn't expected to keep
thousands Of children from ex-
tracing their Halloween trick
or-treat tributes from WASH
ington area homes - tonight,
tomorrow night, or both.
And II 1t doesn't rain at all,
the knocks at every door prob
ably will intensify-at least
until around 8 o'clock when all
the skeletons, pirates and ladies
OF fashion should be of the
streets and tucked in bed.
Halloween isn't until tomor-
row night, but the two-day rash
Of trick or treat has evolved
in recent years although many
communities are discouraging
1t tonight.
Recreation programs will be
held at most of the Districts
Fairgrounds tomorrow night
and many Of them also have
events slated for tonight.
Tomorrow night, hundreds OF
children will devote their trick
or-treat efforts to solicitation
Of money for the United Ma
TONS Children's Fund.
Just to be on the safe side
for the two nights Of Halloween,
all available police will be on
patrol to discourage mischief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Children
Die in Fire:
Sitter Suved

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct. 80
(AP) Seven young children
crowded into a small two-room
house with a baby sitter. died
today when fire destroyed the
Stun area dwelling.
The baby sitter. Sharon Ann
Dooley. IA, was rescued.
Six of the victims were chill
dren of Mrs. Patricia Van
Horne. about %, who police
said was "out on the town
with Mrs. Lorraine Campbell
whose only child, Carla, 4, also
was killed.
The Van Horne children were
Karen Rae, 8; Sharon Kay. Z;
Patty Sue, 6; Leroy, 4; Zebra
Ann. 2, and Cynthia. /.
The bodies Of the children
were huddled in the kitchen,
which had a small window
They apparently suffocated
Miss Dooley suffered burns
over two thirds of her body
and was in critical condition,
Authorities were not immedi-
ately able to determine the
cause of the blaze.
The fire burned across the
front of the house first they
said. blocking the onlv door.
Mrs. Campbell, whose truck
driver husband Carl is reported
in Illinois, suffered shock and
was taken to a hospital Mrs
Van Horne refused to COM
ment, police said. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Cleveland GombIerDie
In Gong-Sty|e Shooting

Sperrazzo cry, Hey, Storie."
He apparently was calling to
Lloyd Storie, another neighbor
Mr.. Storie said he looked out
the window and saw SperrazzC
sprawled in the driveway
screaming.
While he was telephoning
police he heard more shots
then the voice stopped.
Police said five shots were
fired and one hit Sperrazzo in
the head. Another hit his
chest.
Two well built" men were
seen running toward a car
parked in front.
Mrs. Sperrazzo, 40. said her
husband had left the house at
$50 last night and she did not
know where he had gone. Their
son Frank, IL, was with her in
the house.
Police found $439.77 in the
victims pockets and a large
diamond ring on his finger.
1t. Martin P. Cooney, head of
the Cleveland racket squad. said
SperraZzo was known as the
operator of a floating dice game
His criminal record dated back
to 1914, when he was arrested
in Buffalo as a delinquent in a
burglary.