davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

nearby chapters Of the soror-
.ity for It's annual Tri-state
Day luncheon on Saturday.
The event will take place at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Housewife-to-H Housewife Style
Is This Mission to Moscow

help with a maid coming in
three times a week. She does
the grocery shopping alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
3 Million visitors

Russian VlSlGOfS Is mllllOn
are expected, will peer at
the family doings through
open walls in the apartment,
as well as down on them
from an overhead balcony
Besides the Jacobs family.
they will see a completely au-
tomato Westinghouse kitch-
en-, a living, dining and two
bedroom apartment designed
by George Nelson.
Mrs. Jacobs. wife of the
press and public relations
officer for the entire exhibit,
is making her first trip to the
USSR. although born of Rus
sian parents.
She speaks Russian fluent
ly as well as Czechoslovakian,
French and German.
The handsome homemaker
calls her family typical Of
America today. MY husband
is Old America" she explains.
He is a French Huguenot
18th generation American
from New Platz, N. Y, and
some of his family came from
Scotland centuries ago."
I'm New America" she
adds. MY parents fed Rus
STA in the revolution and set
tied in Turkey. l was born
in Bulgaria and spent all my
childhood in Prague, Czecho-
slovakia."
Mrs. Jacobs is a bacteriolo-
gist and a graduate of Cornell
University. She came to this
country with her parents at
the age of is and has resided
in California, Kansas. South
Carolina and New York.
She and her husband met
while she was sharing a
Greenwich Village apartment
with a girl chum and working
for the Rockefeller Institute
Medical Center doing rheu-
matte fever research.
Will Miss Home
While the Jacobses willmiss
their Virginia home and its
conveniences for the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
To Hold Luncheon

The Alpha Phi Alumnae
Chapter Of Greater Washing
ton will act as hostess TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
By MARY l.. VAUGHAN
Hnme FnrnishinQS Writer

E1OltlC NAltNA
An Alexandria housewife
will set up a sort of goldfish
bowl" existence in a Moscow
, apartment next month to
show Russians how typical
American homemakers spend
their day.
Mrs. John Jacobs of near
by Virginia, will transport
her brood Of four children,
all under five years, to the
American National Exhibit in
Russia as her small part Ill
the cold war.
While the family, including
Mr.. Jacobs will reside in a
Moscow hotel, Mrs. Jacobs
will spend about six hours
each day in the exhibit apart
ment. If they can stand the
pace. her youngsters-John-
ny, S; Nell 3l2; Lucia. 2,
and Baby Kate. three
months, will be on display,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Lyubrook
Sumner

Smortest sundress in her word-
robe-she'II coll this scooped-
out cotton! Its ziney stripes
form q bodice diamond its
skirts the breeziest! And,
clever It's rope beIted! White
striped navy or black;
10 to l8.
$14.e9
Cotton Shop. Fifth Floor; Street;
ond oil JeIIeff bronch stores
exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North Ameriean Newspaper Alliance

HoILYw0oD.-Martin Manulis, boss Of the
new goth Century-Fox television outlet, will film
the first segment Of new series on Alaska,
Last Frontier, at the North Pole, His new science
fact series, Formula for Adventure, takes place
at the South Pole. And in between his James
Michener's Adventure In Paradise has a Ha-
waian background.
Gardner Mckay, 6-foot 5-inch Adonis 10th
Fox has been keeping under wraps for almost
8 year, Is sharp businessman. He agreed to
take the lead role in the Kitchener series only
II the studio would make package deal and
lease his 92-foot schooner for the South Seas
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Hollywood Report -s
Adventure Everywhere

Strangest casting problem of the year is hold
ing up the start of the Peggy Lee show-new
20th-Fox Tv series. The plot evolves around a
mouse who can waltz-and no animal trainer
in town has one. If you know of waltzing
mouse, write Herb SwOpe, jr., the producer.
NBC is spending 100000 on the pilot of the
new hour-long TV Series-the first in color,
Bonanza 1t will star Broadway veteran Loren
Greene, and young Hollywood Actor Michael
LandOn. The show debuts in the fall and will
be filmed on location in Virginia City and Lake
Tahoe. Singer Andy Williams, who takes over
the Garry Moore show this summer, will head
line his own variety show in the fall Andy took
Continued on Next Poee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

that Lieut.. Muldoon John Mc1ntyre) of The
Naked City has been taken off. The new actor
can never take his place. am writing this
in hopes that maybe John Mcintyre will at least
be able to appear, perhaps as q twin brother or
long lost relative. :.
q. s., N. K. and J. c.
Actor Mcintyre uOaS taken oil at his o1Dn
request. The weekly schedule proved too rigorous
tor this Ueteran and he asked to be UritteD out
The producers reluctantly agreed and rather
than try to ind someone similar f.oho toould
be accused OF Initiating HIM, thought it best to
gfUe the new officer different personality.
Somebody goofedI
very nice picture of Bill Cullen on TeleVue
printed backwards A wedding ring on the right
hand-no! Try putting watch on your right
hand with stem forward-that was the clincher!
Keep up the good work!
J. w.
}. w. and score of other obserUant readers
caught our Cover boo-boo. We noted the error
too late.
We think Eddie Fisher is one of the truly
fine singers. Are there any plans for bring
Ing him back next season?
B. and C. s.
Many Eddie Fisher fans lUrote in after his
last sholc to express the hope that he soould re-
turn. He may be on TV merit season, but prtn-
ctpally as guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This is your chance to sound of-dnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison iptn do his best
to dnssUer questions. Please Keep letters
brief. Fen names toin be used II desired
am bouncer in local bar have seen
many brawls and also been in lot of them
myself. Thursday, March 49, had a night off
and watched wrestling on channel s. / can
assure you If would have been there would
have layed out the Graham Brothers myself.
| know the censorS Of TV cry and moan
whenever someone on the Jack Paar show mem
tons something sexy. To put it on the line, that
match was worse than dirty joke don't
know what you can do, but how about talking to
somebody.
Johnny
Maybe the GrGhamS are method" actors
and put too much into their performance We've
passed pour complaint along to the station, hoto-
eUer RGsslin' fans knop it's all staged, but the
occasional uiei0erS are likely to be fooled By
the acting
What happened to the program Man With
Camera? l thought it had good rating?
X. 3. g.
1t 'Casnt good enough, evidently. Bronson's
series is only one of many ION all three net
WorksJ that lCtH be dropped He's an impressive
performer though and ace should be seeing him
soon on other ShopS.
am writing this card with deepest regret
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

glass any ser manual
sold in paper-back edition at drug
This program. win
Be no danger Of the dddes tuning In not daring much is
dull just plain du1.
suffers from insomnia Consult Dr. Brothers" is certain to
induce sleep You just right off in the middle Of the thing
When this column mail marks the retire
ment Of Yours Truly nothing
the status Of the Negro already
been written dozen times column
you remember think was mistake to have resumed
writing again made reasoning
that decision should stand
began my newspaper skinny tsenagsr Minneapolis
about twenyeght proud my
member Of Cecil Newmans publishers
have frankly mddle-aged
enthusiasm and zest Of younger and has
replaced with increasing tutiHty
It has become chOre to grub through five newspapers daily
plus half dozen magazines the hope keeping
fairly well informed my
vision Sunday tape ready
TO flip politician Big Name the
grams takes definite something
played tapes carefully
doesn't get the benefit of seeing the fixed
personality only
unbelievable how little Of value actually out of the mouths
o - Pip s..
address, number Of people to have acquired the
other have received letters agreeing with printed opinion
backing my very exceptions they
have contained the pOvso Don't quote the column" This
publication" L
opinion and didn't ask be quoted don't think
quoted However him
his letter. II had been practice all Of
years liberty quoting from personal mail
Twin City relations and
political fronts than occasion.
positions leadership community want
being branded with label other
their integrity attacked by taking public stand subject
bordering controversial all right comnist gets his
beat writing what he she knows has good
Everybody else enjoys the privilege Of
tectng himself playing straight down the middle far as the
community is concerned
longer the slightest desire to be
pOdder Of mems minds Of souls
telephone the middle of this column 1t was
"rana Nen We had quite conversation
awhile turning into Of these holy eors
frequently nowadays but his mother started applying
would the most good and Grandcd
But he does make me realize the
passed life takes constantly forward for better or
mistake and fit todays footsteps into yeser-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Pa, to visit old friends, Mrs. Mar
guerite Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward English. Along with Mrs.
Powell and the English's, they
left Monday, August 81, for At
lantic City, for a weeks stay en-
joying the boardwalk and other
places Of interest In this resort
town.
Family Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Drye, infant daughter, An
nette and son, Alan Franklin Of
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived by
plane Thursday, September 3, to
visit their father, Mr.. Noah Smith,
and wife Of 1882 Second Ay. s., and
other relatives. Mrs. Drye, the
former Jacqueline Smith, II a ma
tive Of Minneapolis.
Seattle Visitor: Miss Raetta KEEL.
ly Of Seattle, Wash, after visiting
In Denver, Colo, spent a few days
in the city enroute home and was
the houseguest Of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Thompson and
mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, Of S24
e. 37th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

When Hee discovered his plight he began to pull and pound
the door, The floors Of the building occupied
heard Her pounding banging and yelling for aid and
assistance Hsrbie the mouth venaor He hOred
down the pipe. ..- w.. II.
"Tp" Somebody get Nothing
happened . .. .
by grim somebody
finding his dead body the future He around
seventeen below Fortunately Hebe
srOng Wall Street and happened
the frantic figure dartng eacay around the build
ing He took the time find the Of the
a call to personnel department. .......
There's q running around your roof" he said.
He rescued and restored to civilization 1t wasn't
Herbies He the offices
fell fiat his face. splitting files all the place.
One understand that these incidents must
severely He perhaps bordering the grim fate Of when
wrong subway miles wrong direction
discovered his
The result Heries day
throughout the suggesting that
travels to those floors Of the building which
business only.
Meanwhile put appearance
offices and probably
funny, people getting hysterical for all.
sat before evon late night program
NBCTv called Consult Brothes
maron who mint the 1884 900 Question
answering queries the boxing graduate psychologist
and giving late late viewers the benefit advice
marriage and intimate personal problems.
Dr. Brothers teevon personality the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

days prints
am certain that Important single
thing Me- Without IT, nothing
peace Of mind 10 be constantly worrying
column, how 70 write II, the way to write t.
was Nellie Dodson when Cecil Nevaans
guidance Then became Nell DodSon ridiculous lob
as sports editor Of the AfroAmecan
sports editor by the Nellie Nell Dodson Russell
after married husband Now business
associates Nell Russell Each change brought with Il
change in the trend Of life Encouragement resufng Of
values
The Nell Russell Of today completely the Nellie
Dodson Of The
done with To and prOOng injustice the readers and
a burden myself
Bye Nowl
Editors Naturally accord with Nell Russell
In her decision 10 quit doing her column
tegra part Of this and It's family Of readers
decision and reject her printed
opinion and that Of editors
weekly and the Negro journals
writing for regardless today
have the gbu
ted when she slender attending high
school In Minneapolis. ...
experience with
her either person letter win hope
later she win voluntarily writing
but experience has taught that win
up w mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIIs BRTHDAYs

AAA-N%NA4A1A WHY -
Sept. 5-Mrs. Giovanni Alex
ander, 400 Fourth Av. s.; Esther
Dillon, Ola Bryant Av. N; Hal
wyane Madison, 4425 Fifth Av. s.;
Harlan T. Russell Jr., 1928 Clinton
Av.; Zebra Lynn Donaldson, 1912
Clinton Av.; Mrs. villa M. New
man, 2447 5th Av. s.
Sept. 6-Theodore Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Av. S.; H. Boyd Howell,
2207 Elliot Av.; Mrs. John Freeze,
ABB Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Mamie
Uptegrove, 1913 Fourth Av. s.;
Irving Palmer, 1910 Stevens Av.;
Artie Beatrice Thompson, 324 e.
37th st.
Sept. Mr.. Richard Ross, 1921
Thomas Pl. N; Mrs. Charlene
Hall, 350S Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Fred
die Jones, 384S Clinton Av.; James
Hammond, 2741 Clinton Av.; Mich
ael Antonio Buford, 3345 Fourth
Av. s.
Sept. S-Janet Crump, 722 N.
Girard Av.; Mrs. Roberta Anderson
$500 10th Av. s.; Mr.. Willie Crom-
well, 3410 Smelling Av.; Geofrey
Andrew Murray, 4O34 Third Av. s.
Sept. 9-Tyler Howell Jr., 1922
Oakland Av.; Mrs. Eva Fields, 604
Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Lillian Jack
son, 80 Bryant Av. NJ; Charlene
Ballard, s12 Bryant Av. NJ; Claud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

AJOE NulDOEAOn, MrS. M0CIt(
Moore Pree, Mr.. DIN p. Wells
and were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew johnson. They also
visited with Mrs. Lorena suthern.
They also visited in San Francisco,
Pittsburgh and Hayward and were
guests at dinner Of Pat and Jean
Shepherd and their mother, Mrs.
Edna Petticord In Hayward, also
former residents Of Minneapolis.
The former Minnesotans all send
best regards to their many friends.
They enjoyed the many interest
ing sights In all places visited and
report wonderful time was had.
New Residents: The welcome
mat is spread for Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cobb, formerly Of $50 Fuller
Av, St Paul, who are now residing
In their newly purchased home at
4O4S Third Av. s., In Minneapolis.
VacatiOning In East: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton c. Green, 4901 Ssth
Av. g., report having a wonderful
time while vacationing in the East.
They left Minneapolis by plane on
Monday, August "A, for Pittsburgh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

ing
ing
' Re
| m
' aElI
| ana
IAIs
| All
| Ito
| rye
&c
| rear
ling
| iIae
| irKn
| the
| nIll-
| our
| tur-
pen
| oIn-
' taft
| ma
| US,
' hey
| ling
| / in
| clxy
wen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home Returning home by motor Friday morning,
August 2S after attending the 5h Annual Sessions of the
perial Council AEAoNMS in Los Angeles, is Mr. Sam Nit
chel OF 1928 Fourth Av S. who accompanied the trip
by his niece Miss Michele Dawson Of 3745 Fourth Av Miss
Dawson was guest of her aunt Mrs Alpha White in Pasadena
IN Los Angeles they met former Mnneapoans including
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

adventure. One DAY wnen there were no erranos 70
the floor Herbies spirit Of adventure prodded
him to take trip to the roof Of the building to
what was up there. The door to the roof has mo
Admittance" printed II in large letters The door
Is also equipped with automatic lock- Herbie was
undaunted by the mo Admttance" warning; he
didn't know about the automatic lock. Herbie went
through the door, out to the roof The door closed
behind him. locking itself and thereby sealing Herbie
off from human contact completely a. II he were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
NJ. Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. s.

-N@~~~~@f
Sept. 10-Clarence Russell, 266e
Glenhurst; s. A. Steele, 1913 FIRE.
mont Av. N; Mrs. Anna Matthews,
3S4s Fourth Av. s.; T. J. Flippin,
3943 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Anna
Rice, 80 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Marion Gregg Taylor, 1888 Stew
ems Av.; Pamela Donaldson, 1912
Clinton Av.
Sept. 11-George Sanders, 3009
Garfield Av:; Ben Smith, DOT Irv-
ing Av. NJ; John Cyrus, 4444 Third
Av. s.; Mrs. Christine Benford,
ZIG Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Ethel
Mcintosh, TIT Emerson Av. N;
Harlana Thomas. S5Os Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
|M WAY SEE
e 1851 IeLL DQDS0n RllSSEu. 80

CTrY-The Herbie: teen
young working for the Company temporary summer
employee Job mderatandaby spirit Oh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. George F. Jackson Jr.,
GAINESVILLE, o.
Sept. 6-Mrs. Hazel Broberg,
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. w. B. VII
liams, San Bernadine, Calf.
Sept. Mrs. Mary L. Gresham,
Los Angeles, Calf; Vernon Lucas,
Des Moines, Ia.
Sept. S-Bernadine Han, Dea
Moines, Ia; Patricia 10 Ann FORTS,
La Juanita, Colo; DR.. J. ]. VII
Hams, East Orange, N. J.
Sept. S-W. z. LaPante, San
Diego, Calf; Richard Broberg,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. John Clan
ton, 3445 Fourth Av. s., one year;
Sept. s-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Landry, $3.50 Portland Av., II
years.
Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Swain, $500 Third Av. s., nine
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Rockefeller Would Say
NO to Vice Presidency

KRIsTIANsAND. Norway.
Aug. "a (AP).-doy. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York said
today his answer would be
mo" II Republicans try TO
draft him for the vice presi-
dental nomination.
As fr the presidency, that
is q decision yet TO be made.
Mr.. Rockefeller gave his views
to newsmen here for the we'd
ding Of his son, Steven. He
made two points:
/. He Il not q candidate for
the Republican presidential
nomination but he might
change his position under
certain circumstances.
2. He has no interest In the
nomination for the vice presi-
dency. This presumably would
be on Q ticket headed by Vice
President Nixon.
No Second Slot
He does not expect o move 10
draft him for the second slot
on the ticket but II one would
develop his answer to that ID
mo-"
There was some confusion In
o weller Of questions Is to
where the talk about the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Robson to Tour
In Behalf Of Reds

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Aug.
AZ (AP). - American singer
Paul Robson says he plans to
spend half Of each year visiting
Communist countries and will
devote the other six months to
the West because ! want to
meet peace fighters In capita
list countries too"
The Negro baritone, In an
interview published today by
the Hungarian Communist
newspaper Nepszabadsag. added
that he win visit both Hungary
and Red China even though the
United States State Department
has not validated his passport
for these two countries.
He said he win spend several
days in Hungary this fall and
will make o concert tour Of
several weeks next spring. "And
by March I shall have visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Dental nomination stopped and
the vice presidential nomina-
ton started.
When Mr.. Rockefeller stilled
the chorus with q firm II said
no." he was talking about
whether he would accept a
draft for the second position on
the ticket.
The Governor, in Q jovial
mood. took q serious turn indis-
cussing the 1860 political scene.
No. Draft Expected
He said he does not believe
there will be any move to draft
him for the presidency. On the
prospects Of o draft he said
simply, IT don't thing there Is
any such thing"
The Governor did not spell
out what he meant by certain
circumstances that might make
him an avowed candidate for
the Republican presidential
nomination. He ruled out pub
Lie polls, however, as q factor.
"The polls are interesting in
terms Of indicating trends II
you follow them long enough. /"
he said. But he added that his
decision would not be based on
the findings Of such polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
British Continue
A-PIune Search

LONDON. Aug. a. APP
British ships today continued
q search for Britain's latest
nuclear bomber plane. which
disappeared on test flight two
days ago.
A body spotted floating In
the River Severn estuary at
first was believed to be the
remains Of one Of the crew.
men from the Victor II. A
barge skipper reported the
corpse was clad In Royal Air
Force uniform.
The Air Ministry said, how
ever, 1t was highly unlikely the
body came from the Victor. A
spokesman noted that the crew.
men would be in flying clothes,
not ordinary Air Force uni
form. Police were looking for
the corpse.
The Victor. carrying four
crewmen and o civilian, van
ished without trace on fiight
from its base In Southern Eng.
land. The Supply Ministry has
ordered an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

mering away on what win be
the Riddell Building. q IL
story, SO million Job now rising
ct 1880 X street NV.
"They keep It up until about
2 o'clock In the morning-and
the other gang starts In at
1880 am"
The "other gang" is the Ca
fritz Construction Co.. which
already has completed 10 stories
Of the Paramount Building ut
l725 X street.
This ONCE building also will
have Is floors, at Q cost Of
some IS million.
IT feel as II I'm being at
tackled by blitz bombs" the
refugee from progress said.
adding. "It's probably just that
I haven't been getting enough
Sleep"
Her story Of sleeplessness
was confirmed by another resi-
dent, who said she has to close
the window to talk on the
telephone.
II know they can't do their
work with padded hammers"
the young lady complained.
hut I think everyone has the
right TO more than 5la hours
Of Sleep"
She said her discomfort was
compounded by the fact that
workmen on the Paramount
Building had q fine view Of her
apartment, land It's just too
hot to draw all the blinds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Huitiun ExiIes
Ask Eisenhower
To Cut Off Aid

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 APP
Leaders Of q Haitian exile CO.
alition group asked President
Eisenhower today to halt all
United States aid to the Haitian
government Of President Fran
co.'s Duvalier.
In q telegram sent to Mr..
Eisenhower, Secretary Of State
Herter and congressional lead
ers. the Haitian exiles called
the Duvalier regime O totali-
tartan dictatorship and q PRO
Communist government dedi-
Gated to the suppression Of
human rights and civil lib
critics."
The telegram was signed by
Daniel Fignole. former provi-
sional president Of Haiti. Ex-
Senator Jean David, former
United Nations Ambassador
Edmond Sylvan and former
Haitian Secretary Of State
Camille Lherisson.
The Haitians said the anti
religious policy Of the Duvalier
regime was demonstrated by
the expulsion Of two priests,
the arrest order for Arch
bishop Francois PORTER Qater
canceled) and the violation of
the Port-au-Prince Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Farm Wife Found
Dead in Auto

The wife Of Q Richie (Md.)
farmer was found dead yester-
day in her car q block from
her home. Prince GEORGES
County police reported.
Mrs. Jeane Elizabeth Tooth
man. so. Of 1900 Walker Mil
road. was found slumped In the
automobile, Q hose running
from the exhaust pipe into the
car, according to Police Pvt.
Henry Schoen. He listed the
death as q suicide.
Police quoted relatives as say
ing Mrs. Toothman had been
respondent. She left q note
describing the type Of burial
she wanted. police said.
Mrs. Toothman Is survived by
her husband. Clyde. so, and a
daughter. Mrs. Alice Morgan.
Of Annapolis.