davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03

I Hargrove, with whom Mr..
Clark's beautiful brunette wife,
Lois. 80, had admitted an
eight-month love affair earlier
this year. had confessed the
shooting a week ago, but later
repudiated his statement. He
said he loved Mrs. Clark and
made up that admission to
spare her the strain of further
investigation.
The new oral admission from
the 35-year-old delivery truck
driver, a divorced father of
five. was elected with evidence
that he bought a .22-caliber,
bolt-action rife the day before
the shooting.
Police Chief Frank D. Hathy
Of Mentor said handwriting ex-
pertS had agreed a card filed
out at used gun dealers store
in nearby Chardon December
% was written by Hargrove.
He said a witness corroborated
the purchase and had become
a conf1dante of the man who
bought it.
Search Underway
A hunt got under way
promptly for the rifle. Chief
Hathy said Hargrove mention
ed at least three locations
where it might be found. A pre-
liminary check failed to turn
up the weapon.
In the statement he made a
week ago and repudiated later,
Hargrove said he threw the
rifle into Lake Erie. Failure
Of skin divers to find it at
the spot Hargrove described.
and the results Of a polygraph
test given him Monday, re-
suited in authorities conclud-
ing his admission was false.
They had released him. i
Sheriff Evans. Chief Hatny
and other investigators were
unable to find clues pointing to
anyone else IN tho mysterious
Staying of Mr.. Clark, 35, a
successful electrical engineer,
Boy Scout leader and Sur6ay
School superintendent.
They did conclude the shoot
inc was not accidental The
slug which pierced NJ. Clark's
right temple while he was open
ING a can of pumpkin was
fired through thn window by
som cone who waited in the
darFnrss Of the Clark's bacX-
yard. they said.
Test Clears Wife
Mrs. Clark, who was in an
other room and did not see the
shooting, took a polygraph test
Wednesday. After the test.
Edward r. Ostrander, Lake
County prosecutor. announced
that he was convinced the
former model and mother of
four Knows nothing of the
murder, nor did she perpetrate
or collaborate in any way in ar
ranging her husbands DEATH
Sheriff Evans said Hargrove's
second admission Goes not inn
plicate Mrs. Clark in any way"
An anonymous telephone call
to authorities yesterday morn
ing turned the investigation of
the Staying again in the direc-
ton of Hargrove. The caller
provided the tip that Hargrove
had bought a rife in Chardon.
using fictitious name.
A first-degree murder war
rant was issued for Hargrove.
and he was arrested last night
at the home of his mother in
Toledo.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Hijuckers Grab
Money, JeweIy

MONTREAL, Jan. 2 (AP)-
Four masked robbers last night
hijacked a Railway Express
truck manned by three armed
guards and got away with an
undetermined amount of mon
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Trucker Again Admits
Firing F FotoI Sniper Shot

PAINESvILLE, Ohio. Jan. 2
AP). - Handsome Floyd E.
Hargrove today admitted for a
second time he fired a sniper
bullet that killed his lovers
husband, Charles R. Clark of
Mentor, on Christmas eve,
Sheriff William B. Evans said
Evening star., 1960-01-03

pendence once inter-tribal RI
valries are settled.
Mr.. De Schrijver said the
King met at least 900 Africans
and Europeans during the trip.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

a deserted warehouse O few
blocks away.
! Once there they handcuffed
their victims to a railing, rifled
the truck and drove away in
the sedan.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Tunnel Is S-Yeur Job

BERNE. The Saint Gott-
hard railway tunnel in the Alps
eight years to build
1t is 9.5 miles in length. 26 feet
wide and 21.3 feet in height.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FOAM RUBBER
ITEMS WE SUPPLY

I'CWO We COTFII
. Boot Cushions end Mattresses
SoiIeI IN Of 'losi" Co -t.c
. Mottresses-Any Size or Shope
Home hospuur Cnb OunoP dr.
ooi Iru'le' RoI Sprirrs Er
Bench OF Window Seat Cushions
Retteotioo Eoom Office Home Cote
Woi'i-a Room Church rev
. Furniture tFoom CushionedD
Modern Lounges. SIT n Sleep Sofos
II ports ossembled N minutes
h1'chino 'oblss Shoirs
Foom foI Furniture Cushions
pofos Chous Sees Bocks
Medical-Siek Room Cushions
1hse Chou fone' Scot In~aiid
Porch furniture Cushions
- 49, j. c. ou'aIde U.e
. by the Tord", VI" to 4" Thick
tou Rubber o, pIosin Foom
Sewing Service for Foam items
IN your own tobrr o. We will supply II
. Mony Articles. Mony More Foom
All oriced by the sqvore foot cut 10
ony shope and supplied covered OF
uncovered
FOAM RUBBER GO.
e07 n ST. NV.
81. 7-05S7 ST. 1885
Evening star., 1960-05-06

MI. Scnerer, MEMBER OF
than an hour yesterday oppos-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's proposal to
abolish the committee and
transfer its duties to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
He said the House can fol
low the advice of the gentle
man frcm California and abol-
ish investigation of subver-
sion." Then. he went on, I'VE
can sit back and helpless
ly witness a concentrated
movement to overthrow the
Government of these United
States through surversion. es-
pionage, treason, propaganda,
labor and racial violence"
Mr.. Roosevelt sat through
Mr.. Scherer's speech, for which
the Ohio Representative had
reserved time, without inter-
ruption.
Mr.. Scherer said the COM
mittee had learned that mem
bers of what he called this
Communist union. the United
Electrical Workers." had been
given an assignment by the
Communist Party, the prep
aration of dossiers on each
member of the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
and key members of the staff
-. with the hope of being able
to discredit by twisting and
diStorting the facts"
Mr.. Scherer said the COM
Evening star., 1960-05-06

mittee also has learned that
representatives of the union
have met with the gentleman
from California on the matter
of his attack on the Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles"
Mr.. Scherer reviewed the
work of the committee, saying
it has been responsible for the
enactment of important legis-
lation to curtail espionage.
Referring to a matter he said
Mr.. Roosevelt had discussed,
Mr.. Scherer said he denied that
the names of California teach
ers to be questioned by the
committee were leaked in ad-
vance to newspapers by any
one associated with the COM
mittee. deliberately. through
error, or in any other way"
Evening star., 1960-05-06
FuIbriqht to Mideust

Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relation Com
mittee announced last night
he'll leave shortly on a brief
fact finding trip to the Middle
East. He said his first stop
would be Cairo but the timer
airy has not been determined
beyond that.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Scherer Hits Roosevelt
Attack on Committee
BY the Associated Press

Representative Scheer Republican of Ohio Reprsen
tatve Roosevelt Democrat of California has made charges
against the House UnAmerican Activities Committee
heard repeatedly from the lips of the Communist traitors sub
poenaed to appear before U.S."
Mr. scherer. member Of committee. spoke more
Evening star., 1960-05-06
GOODWILL GUILD
EMBASSY TOUR

Saturday, May I, 1900 to 500 pm.
For the Benefit of the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries
Tickets may be purchased at any
Of the following: the Embassies Of
lndonesio, YuoosIoVio, Burmo, the
Philippines, the NetherIonds,
Jopon and Greet Britoin or at the
lslomic Center or Anderson House.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Panel Discussion
Of Education Set

Education eItS Problems"
will be the subject of an open
panel discussion sponsored by
the Women's Democratic Club
Of Silver Spring at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Park and Planning
Commission, 8787 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Panel members include Rep
resentative Thompson, Demo-
crat of New Jersey; Represen-
tative Foley, Democrat of Mary
land; Mrs. Edna c. Cook, Dem
ocrat Delegate to the Maryland
Assembly from Prince Georges
County, and Arthur D. ST.
monds, jr., executive secretary
Of the Montgomery County Ed
ucation Association.
Mr.. Thompson is a member
of the House Education sub
committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
HHdegorde Once O Gowky Kid

The Persian Room dark
ems. The tall draperies draw
to a close. The band falls
silent. The clink of fork
against plate stops. Three
hundred pairs of eyes swing
to a small door beside the
dance floor. 1t bursts open
and a tall, slender blond
comes through. Thirteen
pink, blue and yellow spot
lights pick her up and the
audience breaks into a surf
of applause.
HILDEGARDE is on. She
is laughing and lovely, the
epitome of femininity. She
wears a rich gold and white
brocaded gown with match
ing stole, and she holds a
microphone in a dainty kerr
chief. petaled outward like
a flower. Her dainty feet
carry her close to the tables
Of diners, and she sings to
them Darling, Je Vous
Aime Beaucoup" and Mas
senet's "Elegy" and "Lili
Marlene" and others, gaily
f1irtatious or sadly romantic.
She is 6 one-women show.
as always. and she holds her
audience for 70 minutes.
Hidegarde joshes the men at
the ringside table. calls greet
ings to celebrities, makes a
quick change to black velvet
and a sable stole, and leaves
with an ovation.
1t has been a long climb
for the grocer's daughter.
Once, she was a gawky kid
in New Holstein, Wis. In
school. she was Miss Hide
gard Loretta Sell. After
school, she helped in the
store.
Hildegarde and her two
sisters studied music. The
girls had the example of a
mother who was a church
organist and a father who
played drums. Hildegarde
studied further at st. Johns
Cathedral.
The road to the top was
never easy. She played piano
as the only girl in a 12-piece
orchestra; she was one of
four girls in an old vaude-
vile act called Jerry and
Her Baby Grands. She was a
piano accompanist for a
couple OF 0aSeDaH players:
Mickey Cochrane and Charley
Grimm.
Always, Hildegarde was
clawing, climbing her way to
the top. She met Anna
Sosenko. This woman had no
chance of making it herself,
but she knew all the sign
posts on the road. Anna stood
b hind Hildegarde, and.
through years of begging and
threatening, fashioned the
gawky kid into a preening
bird of paradise.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Together, they scaled the
heights. Hildegarde sang at
the wedding of the Duke of
Kent; whispered Did You
Ever See a Dream WalkingP"
to King Gustav of Sweden;
sang Annals composition,
Darling, Je Vous Aime Beau
coup" at the jubilee of
George v of England; be-
came the idol of Paris; sang
private concerts for the
President Of France, M. Al
bert LeBrun: came back to
America in triumph.
They were close, Hildegarde
and Anna. But they split
some years ago and very
few people know why. Hide
garde lifted her nose a notch
higher and went on alone.
Her charities are multi
tudinouS, and cover more
than one religion.
This makes her a theatrical
schizophrenic, who is gay
and Frenchy on the night
club floor, and who, alone
with her old Negro maid,
seriously seeks salvation. A
third side is Hildegarde the
businesSwoman. This one
earns about 100000 a year,
not counting the income from
oil wells named after her.
ROMANCE? She says she
had three love affairs in her
life, and that two of the
men died. Today, Hide
garde is 54. looks thirtyish,
has a figure like Miss
America.
She moves from city to
city. forever on tour. She
has no home. Friends? That
depends on what city she is
in. Hildegarde is on top,
but she hasn't even got an
address.
tcopyright. 1860. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-03-18


and have one daughter. I'M
fortunately, we married late
in life and there will be no
other children.
Sue and I agreed when we
married that it was not fair
for a child to have no broth
erS or sisters. We had hoped
to have one after another as
soon as possible after our
marriage. Unfortunately.
things didn't work out as we
planned. Sue is now As.
I would like to adopt a
foreign child or take in a
foster child to keep our own
little girl company. She is a
darling child, but I'm afraid
she's jealous of her friends
who have brothers and
sisters.
Sue LII don't want to be
selfish but I find caring for
one child is enough for me
physically and emotionally.
I don't have the stamina.
We are sending our daugh-
ter to a nursery school and
she has plenty of friends
there. She gets along with
them very well.
Besides, there are Ssome
advantages in keeping Sue
an only child. I can devote
more time to her. She has an
ear for music and we sing
and play the piano together
every day. If there were an
other child around who was
not musical, things like that
might be bypaSsed.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We don't think many indi-
viduals would deny that hav-
ing brothers and sisters en-
riches childhood and adult
hood as well. Yet we are not
entirely masters of our fate
and we can't always supply
our children with the best of
everything.
A foster child taken into a
one-child family is a good
idea-but not if that child
is taken simply to be COM
pany for the only child.
Such experiments are neces-
sarily disappointing. In the
normal course of things the
Evening star., 1960-03-18

two children will resent one
another at times.
The only good reason to
bring another child into a
home should be based on a
strong desire to have that
child for his own sake.
There is a danger of the
parents smothering the child
with too much attention. In
Sues case. for example, her
child might be better of get
ting her musical training
among other children.
Copyright. 1860, General Features)
Mondoy: Aunt GIorio.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

'Sheraton-Park Hotel at 8 pm.
tomorrow with a concert by
the Marine Corps Band.
Berry B. Brooks, naturalist
and explorer. will lecture and
show his films of two recent
big game hunting expeditions
Evening star., 1960-03-18

informed him that you were
making a change.
= =
DEAR ABBY: Please,
please, please print this. It's
too late for me, but maybe
it will help someone else.
I had a nice home and good
parents. OF course I thought
they were bossy and old-fa-
shioned because they didn't
want me to go with a certain
boy of a different faith who
had a bad reputation. So /
listened to my boy friend and
didn't let my parents push
me around. I lied and cheat
ed and finally married the
guy. He understood" me. My
parents didn't. How dumb
can a 23-year-old girl get?
Three months ago / buried
my mother. I broke her heart,
Abby. She just gave up. I
was her only daughter and
I betrayed her. / am still
married and now who do you
think is pushing me around?
My idol, who taught me how
to lie and cheat, is now lying
and cheating on me. If I
ever have children, l pray to
God I never have a daughter.
My message is: Girls, listen
to your parents. They love
you.
KNOWS NOTHING.
DEAR ABBY: Three of us
girls would like to know If you
think it is wrong to neck with
a boy in the show. We have
asked our mothers and they
said If they saw us kissing a
boy in the show, it would be
the last movie we would ever
see. Are they old-fashioned
or are we too young? We
are l3.
THREE GIRLS.
II is not proper to kiss a
boy in the show at ANY age.
EE
What's pour problem? For
a personal reply write to
Abby in care OF The Evenino
Star and incloSe a stamped.
Selt-dddreSsed enuelope.
For Abbv'S pamphlet What
Every Teen-Aoer Wants to
KnoiC," send rs cents and a
large Selt-dddressed, stamped
envelope in care OF The
EpeniH0 Star.
distributed by
hcNaught Syndicate, Ine.l
Evening star., 1960-03-18
DEAR ABBY
Better Listen to the Wife, Mister!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: No names,
please. I am a respected
businessman. I have in my
employe an attractive young
woman who is divorced.
When I go home in the eve
ming I pass her apartment.
My wife says that under
no circumstances should I
take this woman to work or
give her a ride home. I feel
that my wife is being very
small and minded.
These orders came as a re-
suit of my giving this woman
a ride home one evening. I
have so far respected my
wife's wishes. Do you think
she is being fair?
NAMELESS.
You owe your wife more
than you owe your emplOye.
Respect her "small and mar
rOw-minded" wishes.
+ s. So
DEAR ABBY: DR.. A. has
been our family physician
for years. We are not salts
fed with his services and
would like to switch to DR..
B. l have heard that it is
unethical for a doctor to
treat another doctors pa
tient. Can you tell me how
to go about making this
change? No one in the fam
lily is i'll at this time.
DISSATISFIED.
First, tell DR.. A. that you
are dissatisfied with his serv-
ices and want to make a
change. Then 60 to DIR. B.
and tell him that you were
formerly DIR. AS patient, but
Evening star., 1960-03-18
THE DETAILS
THE PROBLEM

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
OF on octuol case history. The
council reports on problems that
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Rifle Association
To Open Convention

The National Rifle Associa-
ton opens its week long, seth
annual convention at the
Evening star., 1960-03-18

in equatorial Africa at 8 pm.
Sunday.
Guest speaker at Wednesday
evenings banquet for the 5000
members expected to attend
viii be Gen. Lyman L. Lem
'nitzer, Army Chief Of STAFF,
Evening star., 1960-03-18

You'll be enchonied with our frogronf-
looking Flower Hats oil in The newest
siIhoUettes, you'll find CIoches, Cops,
6rims and many others Plus an
exquisite FIower-covered Hotbox. AL
tor This tiny price =. so come on in ond
freot yourself 10 our Spring toppings
at this price you cont afford 10 stoy owuN
Evening star., 1960-01-17
visits the
enchanted
and finds that the
houses are only ttcO feet tall

houses are only ttcO feet tall
The HAGUE
No trick of photography, this! What you is the
worlds smallest town, the miniature city of
Madurodam outside The Hague in Holland.
The little girl who has wandered into this fairy
land is l0-year-old Malta Brouwer, tourist from
the US. revisting the country of her birth.
Since Madurodam was built - between 1850 and
1852 - four and half million people have
veled at its tiny streets illuminated by 10000 lamps,
and peeked in the windows Of its buildings, each
l/25th of normal size. Their admission tickets help
support the Netherlands Students Sanatorium at
Laren. This was the intent of the Maduro family,
who established the town as a memorial to a son
killed by the Nazis in World War ii.
Madurodam covers four acres. 1t has harbor
full of boats, a railroad system and an air6eld
modelled after Amsterdam's famous Schipol Airport.
1t even has its own town council - made up of
real boys and girls. WINIFRsO T. SHIELDS
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FIGHT CANCER GIVE H|IH |IIII IBIII
MOMMY!, MOMMY!
MOMMY!

To mothers, that cry means that
there's another cut, scratch, scrape,
or burn. 1t also means she should
get iodine-but she often doesn't,
because iodine burns and stings,
upsetS youngsters. Here's good
news. Science has discovered a
new kind of iodine that stops in
fection best yet doesn't burn or
sting, It's neutrality-suspicious.
iodine, found only in ISODINE@
ANTISEPTIC. Where other types
of antiseptics may kill only /, 2, or
3 types of germs, ISODINE kills
all types-even virus and fungus.
And up to 40 times faster. Get
painless ISODINE ANTISEPTIC.
Money-back guarantee.
GIsss Isodins PhsmsesI Corp. Dover. Del.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE pHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 90c MIN
MUM CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT, 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER 5
p. NJ. TUESDAY.
CARPET and rugs for six rooms. al
good condition, SIS each. Ii. l-4O0
evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
FOR SAlE-APPLIANCES
BABY NEEDS

BABY bed and playpen. maple. in
very good condition. UL. i-0837
after | D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BANJO. tenor, with case, excellent
condition, SIS. KE. 1-4a63.
"E" flat alto saxophone. good con-
dition. for school band. $40.
RE. 1872
CONN clarinet. wood. VIII. 3-4s72.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

VACUUM CLEANERS
SALE: we have a large selection OF
Electrolux, Hoover, General Elec-
tric. Premier, Royal, Apex. and
many other sweepers; tanks, up
rights, canisters; reconditioned
with genuine WIS parts, guaran-
teed like new, these we sold at a
fraction of their original price, also
used ''as is" cleaners as low as
g. .95. Value-Vacuun, 677 East 20Oth
St KE 1-l927
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUGS; new broadloom, l2x22, 12x
20, 12x18, 12x15. 12X12, 9x22. Skis,
9x12. alike, Sl0-S20 up; private
residence. Pc. l-o4O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
RuMMAEE SALE

BY ladies group at 15020 Aspinwall,
Friday, December 23rd, 8 a. M
6 p. m; brand new carpet run
ners, books, toys, houehold goods,
etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
VACUUM CLEANERS

DUR Engagement and Wedding
Book, Guest, Book, Baby Book, al
The SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
MOLLY BUYS
evrnifvSs Appliances 8 ~
IMMEDIATE cll 1000
SERVICE SOs $4,000

TAPE recorder, deluxe model. rec
ords. stereo, also compact hi-fi and
records, both new. VIII. 2-3036,
Freuhauf's.
KITCHEN set, automatic washer and
dryer, electric stove, carpeting,
television, sofa bed. chairs, rea-
sonable. GIL. 1882.
HOLLYWOOD twin beds, complete.
S35; wringer washer. $50; 21-inch
ltelevision, S45; antiques.
/, VIII. 4-4379.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

ANTIQUE clocks for sale, also clock
repairing Mills l34o East lo0n
SECTIONAL. 2-piece. red with gold
thread. excellent condition.
KE. 1-0973.
TELEVISION. three 21-inch table
models, S29 95 each: three 17-inch,
S25 each; trade-ins and recondi-
toned. Western Auto. 1890 Euclid
ave, GIL. 1-84l1.