davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Comments from the Capital
CRACKER BARREL COMMENTS G.
THE CURRENT COMMUNIST CRISIS
by Want Neff

Most and analysts neglected pick up a 0ery
revealing remark hich Nita khrshceU made his previous
visit You wH remember he said We undoubtedly buying
information from the international spies. We should pool
the data and money. Mr. X has admitted any spy
ing ans0ered any questions either The time OF the Summit
Meeting his last uiSithere.
It's an Russian Stain pacticcd t. Kruschev
At Yaa Posdam and Teheran whenever Stain asked
question disturbed him he simply refused When
Khrushcfev was asked Hungary sticks
your As much Mr. K loves the lime
light he's asked disturbing question he his pudgy
and
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Home Arts Christmas Party

Home Arts CHRISTMAS Parry
The Home Arts Club will hold
its monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Don
Hoover with Mrs. Robert Grant
as assisting hostess. This meeting
will be followed by a Christmas
party by the members who are
bringing Christmas gifts Or
selected senior citizens in the
community.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02

1t may ',a ttat the Communists
are catching up i'll many ways.
In one way they are hopelessly
behind the rest of the world.
That way is politeness.
A,a%.A
Mr.. Ks bad manners in hecH-
ing statesmen OF other coun-
tries 1uhen they we're speaking
from the rostrum shocked euen
the most sophisticated delegates
at the UN.
4kfa;a,
Russia has broken so of the 81
agreements she has entered
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
The
Report Card
BY CONRAD H. POTTER
Superintendent of Schools
DOUBLE SESSIONS SPELL
DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR
TEACHERS. STUDENTS

effort in some communities to
meet the classroom shortage = can
be endured for one year in an
emergency but if continued for
long can be disastrous to pupil
learning and teacher morale.
This is the conclusion advanced
by the National School Boards
Assn. in a publication called
! What Price Double Sesisons?"
The pamphlet is based on a doc
toral study at one high school in
! Arlington Heights, III. That school
was forced into double sessions
while awaiting completion of adj
ditional facilities after enrolment
jumped from LOO to more than
1,700.
At Arlington, juniors and SEN
Tors attended class from 7:25 am.
until Ito pm; freshmen and
,, sophomores were in school from
II am. until 4:45 pm. During the
overlap period there were three
lunch periods, SO that one-third
of all the students were in the
cafeteria throughout the overlap
period.
The effect on the educational
program, DR.. Oliver found, was:
+ A "a per cent reduction in
the time students spent in class.
+ Study hall time was greatly
reduced.
+ A striking reduction in the
use of library resources.
+ A 81 per cent decrease in
enrolment in music.
+ Students spent less time in
school, before and after classes.
+ Grades declined slightly, with
the greatest loss to students who
had been above average.
Most striking was a 81 per cent
reduction in student participa-
ton in extra-curricular activities,
including athletics, dramatics,
speech, music, publications, stu
dent councils and student clubs.
Most of the upper classmen,
who got out of school in the
early afternoon, liked the ar
rangement; most of the freshmen
and sophomores, in class until
late afternoon, didn't like it. Our
local survey shows this also.
The study showed that doubling
up had no significant impact on
attendance, discipline, or student
morale. Faculty members worked
an eight-hour day, as usual, but
there was an adverse effect on
their morale, attributed to split
faculty meetings and the lack of
opportunity for the whole group
to meet at one time.
Only one parent in four felt
that the achievement of his own
son or daughter had been adj
versely affected. Some saw adj
vantages in the double shift, such
as added time for part time job,
| llelp oil ouilu Ille llOuSe VI OIllcI
activities. Among the upper class
men, whose afternoons were for
the most part free, 60 per cent
got part time jobs.
The teachers liked the arrange
ment less than any other group.
They complained of the lack of
opportunity to give individual
attention to students, before or
after regular school hours. Cur
riculum improvement programs
which had been planned had to
be abandoned, and there was lit
tie opportunity for experimental
ton.
Overall, the conclusion was that
when there are double sessions,
children receive less education
and a poorer quality of educa-
ton" These are grim words when
we realize that at least twelve of
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02

Letter-size and legal file folder
available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1960-08-17
SHOP SEARS TODAX UNTIL 6

Store Hours: Mondays. 1890 to 9: Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 10 +:
Thursdays and Fridays. 10 to g. Park Free!
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Two Wives
Flying in From
Campaign

Two well-known Demo-
cratic wives who have been
campaigning with their Sen
ator husbands in West Vir-
gi1ta are in Washington
today for a whistle-stop ap-
pearance at the 1860 Cam
paign Conference for Demo-
cratic Women at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey
and Mrs. John Kennedy few
in with their husbands on
this important day-the day
Of the West Virginia primary
when the two men are
speaking at the luncheon,
along with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
The two Senators and
their wives will fly back to
West Virginia Immediately,
to be on hand when the votes
are counted.
About $500 women from
all over the country are here
attending the conference,
which opened Sunday at
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Water Speech

Mr.. A. L. Miller, director,
Office of Saline Water, De-
partment of the Interior, will
be the guest speaker of the
Morning Political Study
Group Of the District League
of Republican Women on
Thursday. His subject will
be Water Needs for To-
morrow"
The meeting will be held
at l0:30 am. in the OAR
Chapter House. Mrs. Howard
B. Blanchard, director, will
preside.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Symphony
Luncheon

Mr.. Jacob Wishnow,
French horn player with the
National Symphony Orches-
ira, will be honored by the
Orchestra'S Women'S Com
mittee at its annual luncheon
today in the National Press
Club auditorium.
Mr.. Wishnow who played
with the Orchestra even be-
fore it was actually founded,
will receive an award for 25
years service which will be
presented by Mrs. Nathaniel
Finney, president of the
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Alexander Wiley. Senator
and Mrs. George SmatherS,
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mans
field, Senator Ernest Gruen-
ing, Chairman of the Council
of the Organization of Amer
ican States and Mrs. Sanchez
Gavito and Secretary Cen
eral of the OAS and Mrs.
Mora.
Assistant Secretaries of
State Roy r. Rubottom and
Thomas c. Mann were there
with their wives, as were As
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. T. Gray
don Upton, Director of the
International Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Per Jacobson,
President of the Export-Im-
port Bank and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh and President OF the
International Finance Cor
poration Robert L. Garner.
Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Jamison. DR..
and Mrs. Dana G. Munro,
Vice President of the Inter-
national Bank and Mrs. J.
Burke Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Osborne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert O'Rourke, Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Clark, DR..
and Mrs. Paul Magnuson and
several members of the Mex
ican Embassy staff and their
wives.
To Perform for Public
The singing stars were
Miss Veronica Logo and Mr..
Paco Michel, and dancing to
the famous Mariachi band
were Tina and Gabriel. Miss
Logo also presented a fashion
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Herter went south of the
border" last evening without
even setting foot out of town.
They were honored at a
dinner given by Mexican
Ambassador and Mrs. Carrillo
Flores, and the Embassy was
turned into a lively bit of old
Mexico especially for the
party.
Seventy-five guests headed
by Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs. Warren were
invited for the seated dinner.
Then another 200 were asked
to come at 10 pm. for a re-
cital of Mexican songs and
dances.
The Mexican artists had
been brought here by the
Ambassador just for the
gathering. They performed
during the dinner as we'll as
later in the evening.
Among the Guests
Other dinner guests were
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer, the Am
baSsador of Portugal and Mrs.
Esteves Fernandes, French
Ambassador and Mrs. AL
phand, the Ambassador of
Venezuela and Mrs. Falcon
Briceno, the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Muller and
the Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Moreira SALES.
Also there were Bolivian
Ambassador Andrade, Attor-
ney General William Rogers.
Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
"South Of the Border" Fete
Herters Honored at Mexican Embassy

and Mrs. Max NJ. Hendrick
for a few days.
Gen. Foulkes retireS June l
and is here paying farewell
calls on his American coun-
terpart and other ranking Of
ficers Of the Department of
Defense.
Last evening the Air Mar
shal and Mrs. Hendrick gave
a late evening reception for
the visitors at the headquar-
ters of the Canadian Joint
staff.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
To Install Officers

Chi Omega alumnae of
Northern Virginia will install
officers for the coming year
following their annual COW
cred dish supper at 7 pm.
tomorrow. The meeting will
be held at the Arlington
home of Mrs. Alfred L. Hiss.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

show of typical Mexican cos
tunes.
Another Performance
The Mexican entertainers
will also stage a performance
on Thursday. The $50 event
will take place in the Hall
Of Americas at the Pan
American Union and will be
open to the public.
4 y
CZechOSlOv0kian Fete
Also on yesterdays diplo-
matte calendar was the re-
ception given by the Ambas-
sador of Czechoslovakia and
Mrs. Ruzek.
The party took place from
$50 to $3.50 and marked the
national holiday of the re-
public. They were celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of
their liberation from Nazi
occupation. Guests included
representatives from diplo-
matte and government circles.
\
Canadian Visitors
Chairman of the Canadian
Joint Chief of Staff Gen.
Charles Foulkes and Mrs.
FoulkeS arrived in town on
Sunday and are guests of
Canadian Air Vice Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

games. 1t Is a turn around
in q cul-de-Sac street offer.
ing safety for the tiny tots.
Rainy Day Play
On rainy days, there's an
enormous recreation room in
the basement with tile floor,
brick fireplace and TV. 1t 10
next to the furnace room
with its three furnaces, giant
hot-water heater and deep
freeze holding q side Of beef
at q time.
The completely equipped
laundry with its chute from
the children's floor and
kitchen holds two washers, q
dryer and professional rolling
laundry carts for sorting piles
Of wash.
The washers run almost
all day. every day." Mrs.
Cat wood says. We've
abolished tablecloths and use
only white linens and bath
towels" she notes.
The master bedroom wing
Is reached by a passage-way
between curtained picture
windows and the brass-mesh
wall stretching from the di-
nette area. Included in the
suite are two dressing rooms,
one in pink and gold, the
other in silver and brown,
and both separated by Q
shower and bath. Here, too,
is a tiny nursery with its own
bath where Mrs. Gatewood
saw to 1t a stainless steel
laundry tub replaced the
standard bathroom sink. mo
more bathtub bending" re-
ports this mother of nine,
IntercOm System
Also in the master bed
room is a hi-f1 and intercom
wall system and lighting CEN
ter. I'VE can tune in and lis
ten to every bedroom" she
explains, land 1 can talk to
the children individually"
Meals in this family are
shared in the sunny dinette
that seats IL with ease.
The Gatewoods, childhood
companions in Las Vegas,
New, were married the day
following his graduation from
the Naval Academy in An
napoliS. She is an art ma
jor graduate of the University
of Southern California.
Now a life insurance exec
utive, Mr.. Gatewood is pres
ident Of the Financial Corpo-
ration of America where he
puts in a l0-hour Gay, six
days a week. Sundays he
spends with the youngsters.
when daddy's here" says
Mrs. Gatewood, 1.-The children
think everything is special"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Writer

The floor plan in the Rob-
ert P. Gatewoods' new Spring
Valley home was designed
specifically to accommodate
their nine children.
I'VE outgrew three houses"
explains blond, pretty and
petite Mrs. Gatewood, 80 we
decided to build one to hold
all Of u.s."
An attractive couple in
their mid-30s, the Gatewoods
are parents Of a brood ranging
in age from 7 months to IL
years.
They have solved the space
problem in their enormous
pink brick Colonial style
home by dividing the area
into two partS-a formal liv-
ing area for adults and an in
formal segment for children.
Snow-white walls, gleam-
ing white-and-black vinyl
floors, off-white upholstered
furniture and glass-topped
dining room tables are free
Of tiny thumb or flngerprints
in the formal section Of this
house.
of Limits"
The unblemished look is
possible because the entry
hall with "scarlet-red" car
peted staircase), living and
dining rooms and first-floor
master bedroom suite all are
declared "ofi limits" to the
children.
Helping to enforce the rule
10 o locked wrought iron gate
ct the top Of the front stair
case. Another reminder is
the brass mesh see-through
fra m ed wall with doors
stretching across the living
room and entry hall to sep
arate 1t from the back Of
the house.
In a footage for footage
comparison, the children
come out first. The entire
second floor of six bedrooms
and three baths Is for their
use only.
A sturdy gray. white and
black wall-to-wall carpet
covers the whole floor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

the dinette open onto a paved
patio where the children
again we're uppermoSt in
planning minds. There's a
water fountain, barbecue fire
place, sink with hot and cold
running water and a storage
bin for sports equipment.
I'm our last house" Mrs.
Gatewood explains, I'VE built
and planned a great play
ground with jungle gyms,
badminton and all kinds Of
equipment.
Children" she observes,
"are UMPIRE die table. They
played in the driveway"
For the new home, the
children have a 20-foot paved
driveway they use for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Today in the CHE Sunday star
Wonen's
World

areas, too. In the kitchen
they have their own center
with separate sink, counters
and cupboardS. There's a
pull-out sandwich board for
making lunches and a private
refrigerator holding milk, soft
drinks and other ingredients
for snacks.
Next to the kitchen is the
family room with sofas,
chairs, stools all in hard
wearing vinyl coverings, q
floor-to-ceiling brick fire.
place, two double French
doors to the outside and CELL
ing-high twin bookcases with
built-in TV and storage space
beneath.
Sliding window walls In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
THE GATEWOODS' PROBLEM
A Big Family
Needs Space

on down their private stair
case opening into the di-
nette-kitchen area. They
have a private phone center
in the upper hallway with
ruSh-bottom stool and coun-
ter for writing messages.
Built-ins are everywhere
and while bedrooms are fur
niShed alike with twin beds
and storage and desk units,
the difference is in the color
ing. Doors and counter tops
are matching in such shades
as turquoise. shocking pink,
charcoal, red and blue.
Separate Wings
Boys and girls are sepa-
rated with the boys wing
divided by a walk-in closet of
department store dimension.
I'VE think they will fill it up
when they are older" COM
ments their mother.
On the third floor are two
more potential bedrooms with
bath for the youngsters when
they give UP sharing bed
rooms.
The children have other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
white tile

TO the children who ore
cut off from the black
and white front hall
by q locked wrought
iron gate. The gate
octs as q sofety meos-
ure for the smaller
tots who might be
attracted to the "scor-
Iet-red" corpeted and
steep stairway.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. Marshall
Parks. owner and builder,
340O Mass. ave. NV; john
son g. Boutin, architect; erect
addition to dwelling, 34o0
Mass. ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
N. w. Development Co.,
owner and builder, 1401 K
st. NV; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, architect: to erect three
l story dwellings, 7400
block 7th st. n.w.; cost, SILL
900 each.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Moeority Heights
Site for Yeonos

Homes for the development
have been built in two basic
models, with four variations
on each. The exhibit home
has three bedrooms and one
bath.
Minimum price is $15,990.
Yeonas Realty. Inc, is agent.
A spokesman mentioned a
fireplace, all-electric kitchens
and a vanity in the bathroom
as features.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Magarity Heights is the
locale of a Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit of the Yeonas
Development Corp.
The home at 101 Fisher
drive in the Falls Church
area community is one of the
first two the firm has finished
there. About half a dozen
others are now under con-
struction.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
District Okoys Homes

William w. Morrison, own
er and builder, SIP Mac
Arthur blvd. NV; Frank G.
Beatty, architect, to erect one,
two-story dwelling, 2807
Arizona terrace NV; cost.
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schiat-
tareggia, owner and builder,
1890 Suitland rd. s.e.; H. Clay
Ashby, architect; to erect, q
story dwelling, 3106 Ala. ave.
Sc; cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

The Yeonas firm has been
building in the Washington
area for some 10 years and
in that time has constructed
approximately 1000 homes.
Directions to reach Ma
garity Heights, as furnished
by the builder, are:
"Out Route 123 to Route
7. left on Route 7 to Magarity
road, turn left to model
home"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Grosvenor Chapman, own
er. builder and architect,
l640 Wisconsin ave. NV; to
erect two one-Story dwellings,
1890 block Reservoir rd. NV;
cost, $4,000 each.
D. c. RIA, owner, 919 18th
st. NV. (Gulf Oil Corp;
builder not selected; C. G.
Hines, architect, to erect one
story service station, SOL 4th
st. s.w.:;; cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Designed for gracious living and comfortable for
entertaining. All city utilities paved streets With curb
00d gutter md sidewalks 40 lots Ore sodded and pro-
Nded viii shade trees. concrete dryewuys and woks,
nn side ent0nces Only the finest muserios used through
Sgt dOubls bls.kunD wood windows. Nenetiun blinds CON.
bnuon Olamnunsstorn doors eeramc Ne baths genuine
puslassd walls throughout taos dyvoIs) Conveniently
Il schools churches ond shopping Muny surintons
Cnd sglss q choose from some houses with ourroes
gasp0rts screened ponches-tecseotcn rooms.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Nationality Fair Lady,"
$3.50 pm.
CandIelight Playhouse
Born Yesterday; 1880 and
10:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
- The American Savoyards;
Gilbert and Sullivan's Inns.
Pinafore"; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Skin of Our
Teeth" $3.50 pm.
Screen
A m b a ssa dOr-"The Lost
World; 1:15, 3;2O, 7:20 and
9:20 pm.
Apex-"Pajama Came; los,
3:15. $40, 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Bells Are Ring
ing" ll:40 am, 2:l0, 4:40,
7:10 and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"And Quiet Flows
the Dom; ITO, 3:15, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Keiths - The Apartment: "
HOS am, lis, 3:20, $50, 7:40
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
Jack" 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Lost
World" 1850 am, 1:50, 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Portrait in Black; "
1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 8 and 1910
pm.
Palace - "Pollyanna;" 1880
am, 2, 4:30. 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Sapphire";; 11:45
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Fugitive Kind" "Hatful of
Rain" "Gigi," The Rat Race"
and Psyche"
-
MEMOS: Costs being what
they are, and money in Holly
wood being what it is, next
years Academy Awards tele-
vision show is reluctantly again
in the market for a commercial
sponsor. The studios have
decided the tab Is too big for
them to pick up again, even if
the show is the years big one
on television. The Other
City" a film on cancer control
will be shown at the Howard
Theater starting today, and
running through July %. .
The Gilbert and Sullivan
"Pinafore" which Tyrone
Guthrie directed for Stratford,
Ont S festival, will be presented
early in September at the
Phoenix Theater in New York.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

am. sos, $50 and $50 pm.
Pillow Talk; lis, 4:35 and
8 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only"
ll:45 am. lis. 2:40, 4:25,
6:10, 7:50, 9:40 and 11:15 pm.
Town - THE 80 Steps," II,
las, $3.50, $50, 7:05, 1855,
10:40 pm. and 1925 am.
Trans-Lux - strangers
When We Meet; 1880 am,
l:35, 3:45, 6. sos and lois
pm.
Uptown Can Can; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
THE PASSING SHOW
CulturoIIy, at Least,
Luncheons Are Mild
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

Over cultural relations steak and strawberry parfat
Russians become ndsngushab from other foreign
visitors.
Artistic Russians at least. who nearly always much
more amiable than political military Russians.
This impression intensified Yesterday at the Satler
Evening star., 1960-07-22
QMxatnNcmM..

"SELLERS FILM A RI0T-Somethin
to roar about. This is Peter Sellers,
EngIand's current comedy sensation,
at his best. WoderfuIIy funny"
Joy cormedy
Evening Star
"DELIGHTFUL FARE. HILARIOUS!
Peter Sellers, who is the master comic
OF Britain at the moment, in that Alec
Guinness is turned into more of a dra-
matte actor than a comedian, is ut
terIy wonderful"
JONES oNeil, Jr.
Wash Dolly News
"WELcoME RING OF SATIRE-A
LAUGH UP BOTH SLEEVES. Should
keep the Macarthur rocking through
Labor Day."
-Riehod l. coe
WoShi Past
Evening star., 1960-07-22
IN GIDDY OLD LONDON

The dignified pOst-deb types are, of all people,
Sir Laurence Olivier and Kenneth More
They appeared in this fetching disguise for
one of the highlight skits last night in that
big, annual might of 100 Stars charity
show at LOndOnS Palladium Theater.-AP
WirephOtO via radio from London
Evening star., 1960-07-22

CANDOR BEGETS CAN
DOR: Candid questions pro-
duced candid, and amusing,
answers from Mr.. Pyriev.
What did he have to say, he
was asked, about Premier
Khrushchev's remark that most
Russian pictures were boring. 1"
That no country has a mo-
nopoly on producing a majority
of pictures that may be boring, "
Mr.. Pyriev said.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

ing to f1remen: Il killed my girl
Somebody help me-"
Yesterday the boys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney,
arrived in Washington to be
present for their sons arraign-
ment before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
Speaking of the youths seven
month courtship with the pref
ty Hubbard girl. Mrs. Sweeney,
a retired New Jersey school
teacher, said her son had
seemed nervous and tense
almost from the beginning"
She said her son talked con-
stantly of the Hubbard girl,
telling his parents Il want her
respect. love her"
Mr.. Sweeney, an electrical
engineer, said Judith was the
youths first love-"
Mrs. Sweeney said her son
had talked with his parents
by phone before they left their
home to rush to Washington in
an all-night ride.
She said he told her, before
bursting into tears, I'm all
mixed up. Why did l do it?''
Evening star., 1960-04-28

care for ulcers and was not
working yesterday.
Baldwin's employer at Tecfab
said later that Baldwin quit
yesterday morning. saying he
was leaving the State"
Buys Pistol
After drinking two beers al
the Beltsville Tavern, Detective
HuSk continued, Baldwin said
he bought the pistol and a box
of bullets from the Beltsville
Sports Center, and then re-
turned to the delicateSsen about
2:15 pm.
His wife asked him to sit al
a booth with her while she ate
her lunch, the detective said
He asked her again if she was
coming home at 5 pm, and
when she did not answer, he
pulled the pistol from his pocket
ana began firing, Detective
Husk said.
Mrs. Baldwin screamed "Oh
my God, oh my God!" and ther
slumped over, a witness said
She was pronounced dead g
few minutes later by DR.. Johr