davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26

piled the brakes to slow down
and as a result he was unable
to avoid hitting the bridge
railing. 4.
The impact whirled the car
around and it Skidded back
ward for more than 80 feet,
police said. They added that
Mr.. Kennedy was thrown out Of
the car and onto the bridge
roadway.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Tombstone Turns Up

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (AP).-
There wasn't a skeleton in the
closet Of the Mission Beach cot
tage into which Sean Mooney
But there was a con-
crete tombstone. Mooney turned
1t over to police, who placed
it in their loSt-property room.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Swedish Jet Crash
Kills Seven in VILLAGE

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26 (AP).
"A Swedish Air Force jet
crashed into a farmhouse near
the Central Swedish village of
Kolsva today, killing a 6-year-
old child and six other persons
sitting at a table drinking
coffee.
The plane set the building
afire. The pilot parachuted to
safety. The plane cut a broad
swath through a forest before
it hit the farmhouse and ex-
ploded.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
German GIs to Train
In France Under Pact

PARIS, Oct rs AP)-The spearhead of another German
is arriving in France-this time allies taking
training positions.
The first armored infantry units, totaling 2O0 were
ordered into the Saarland tonight The full battalions
24OO in ALL will be at their training sites at Ssson and
Evening star., 1960-10-26
TODDLER TRIES
PUNT, ENDS UP
AS CASUALTY

ROCHESTER. III. (AP).
Michael r. Head prob
ably can lay claim to being
the Nations youngest grid
iron casualty.
The 18-month-old boy
fractured his right leg
yesterday when he kicked
at q football and fell.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

tremors. Mr.. Wilson died two
months ago.
Mrs. Wilson's interest In
amateur radio operations. an
interest she and her husband
shared, kept her active In sew
eral area ham clubs.
She leaves her son, Robert
M. Wilson of the home address;
her mother, Mrs. Edythe FauveI
of Paso Robles, Calf; o brother
William Lloyd Fauver oi
Atascadero, Calf, and a sister
Mrs. Edythe williams Of Phoe.
nix. Ariz.
Friends may call at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funera,
Home. 8434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. where services
viii be held at 2::30 pm. tomor.
row. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
james R. Evuns,
Former Seubee

James r. Evans. 43. . fore
man for the Seaboard Fence
Co., died yesterday in George
town University Hospital.
A lifelong resident of the Dis
trict, Mr.. Evans served in the
Seabees during World War II.
A resident of 1897 M street
NV, Mr.. Evans attended Holy
Trinity Church and had previ-
ously worked at Griffith Con-
sumers Co. in the home install
lation department.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet j. Evans; two daughters,
Carol and Deborah; his mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernard Ready, and a step
daughter, Betty A. Beach.
Prayers will be read in Cham
bers Funeral Home, 3072 M
street NV, at 10 am. Thurs
day, followed by a mass in Holy
Trinity Church, 3514 o street
NV. Burial will be in Arling.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Mrs. E. M. Wilson,
CoIoneI's Widow

Mrs. Rebecca Ford Wilson,
widow Of Col. Earl M. Wilson
and an area resident for many
years, died Sunday in Clare
mont. Calf.
A native of Louisville, KY,
Mrs. Wilson first came to Wash
ington in 1924 when her hus-
band was assigned as q student
at the Army War College. Fin
ishing the course, he was as
signed to the office of the Chief
Of Infantry, completing his tour
in 1929.
Col. Wilson returned to
Washington in 1882 for service
on the War Department Gen.
eral Staff. Following tours in
Hawaii and London, Col. VIII
son returned to Washington ir
1912 and finished his career
serving on various boards in the
War Department.
Mrs. Wilson's last Washing
ton address was the Woodley
Park Towers, 2737 Devonshire
place NV.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs
c. P. Terry of Columbia, S. C..
and Mrs. L. E. Lyles of ANA
rillo, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Mrs. 6. H. Ruoff,
District Native

Mrs. Elizabeth Ruoff, 66, of
New Cumberland. Pa, a native
OF the District, died Friday in
a Harrisburg (Pa.) hospital
after a heart attack.
Educated in local public
schools, Mrs. Ruof married the
late Charles H. Ruoff around
1913 and left WASHINGTON to
live in New Cumberland in the
late 1920s.
She leaves two sons, Hub
bard S. of Wilmington, Del,
and Charles H., jr.. of LIE
Marque, Tex: a brother, Edwin
w. Hubbard OF Birmingham,
Mich. and two grandchildren.
Services and burial were held
yesterday IN Rolling Green
Cemetery. Camp Hill. Pa.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Ward A. Richards,
Ex-ERCO Aide

Ward Arthur Richards, a re-
tired industrial inspector, died
after a heart attack yesterday
in a Miami (Fla.) hospital.
Mr.. Richards, a District ma
tive, had Lived in Miami since
retiring as an inspector for
ERGO, of Riverdale, Md. in
1858.
Previously he had been a
service manager of a Packard
motor car company in Wash
ington for Is years.
He was a member of the King
David Masonic Lodge and AlmaS
Temple.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Lola A. Leon of 1902 Plymouth
street, Silver Spring, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Thursday at the Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Mrs. Loumon, 80.
;Ex-Yeomunette

Mrs. Phillip g. Lauman, 80,
Of 5000 Cathedral avenue NV,
an area resident for 40 years,
died Saturday at her home
after a years illness.
3 A native Of Stratford, Conn.,,
Mrs. Lauman, the former
Cornelia Catlin, was the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Catlin. She served
as a yeomanette here during
World War I. u
Mrs. Lauman for many years
was active in the Alexandria
Garden Club.
Besides her husband, a retired
Navy captain, of the home ad-
dress, she leaves a daughter,
Mrs. F. Clifton Toal of ASIA
Rodman street NV; a brother,
George L. Catlin of Whitefield.
N. H; a sister. Mrs. Egbert
Marsh Of Southport, Conn.,, and
two grandchildren.
Graveside services were to be
held at 1870 pm. today in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Joseph Low, sc, Retired
Navy Chief Petty Officer

Joseph Alfred Law. 66, re-
tired chief petty officer in the
United States Navy. died Sum
day at Hadley Memorial Hos
pital after a heart attack.
A native of Haverhill, Mass,
Mr.. Law Joined the Navy in
1918. After retirement he went
to work for the Naval Gun
Factory where he held the po-
sition of chief water tender.
Mr.. Law was a member OF
the United States Navy Fleet
Reserve and the Robert Perry
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Mrs. RogerWiIson Dies;
Widow of Geophysicist

later resided in several other
cities in this country and Puerto
Rico before returning here in
1949.
Mr.. Wilson. who was asso-
ciated with the seismology
branch of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey be-
fore his retirement. was credit
ed with helping develop the VIII
son-Lamison seismometer. q rel
|atively inexpensive and compact
device for measuring earth
Evening star., 1960-11-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. GAMAnMu AANue b-S
Tgesdoy November g. 1860 SSsbSb0b bNSWS &k


Edna Walters Kennedy. and
two children, Elbridge Craig.
jr.. and Barbara Lee, all Of the
home address. 4133 Taney ave-
nue.. Alexandria.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Richard Beecham Of At
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. Edna Nofal
of Jacksonville. Fla. and O
brother, John s. Kennedy, also
Of Atlanta.
Funeral services will be at I
pm. tomorrow in the chapel Of
the Everly- Wheatley Funeral
Home, 1900 West Braddock
road, Alexandria. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Mrs. Helen L. Wilson. As.
widow of Roger M. Wilson, q
geophysicist, died Sunday at
Suburban Hospital Of a liver
ailment. She lived at 102l0
Menlo avenue. Silver Spring.
A native Of Riverside, Calf. :,
Mrs. Wilson spent most Of her
childhood years on a sheep
ranch near Wilcox. Ariz. She
attended Arizona State College
in Tempe. before her marriage
to Mr.. Wilson.
The family first moved to
Washington in the l930s and
Evening star., 1960-11-08

In Mount Alto Hospital after
a long illness.
Born near Sumter, s. c., Mr..
Kennedy attended Clemson Col
lege, Clemson, s. c., and re-
ceived his law degree from the
National University here.
Before joining the GAO in
1941, Mr.. Kennedy served with
the War Department, the ONCE
Of the Chief of Finance and
the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road. He had been with the
general counsels Office since
May. 1882!
Mr.. Kennedy leaves his wife,
Evening star., 1960-11-08

For the past 28 years he has
been an area resident.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
v. Law Of the home address
1899 Nichols avenue S.W.; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothea e
Powell. st. Petersburg. Fla. and
Miss Kay Marie Law of the
home address; one son, Law
ton A. Law of st. Petersburg
Fla, and two brothers, Arthur
D. Law, 1884 High street S.E.
and John Law. Providence
r. I.
Funeral services will be al
Evening star., 1960-11-08

2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
Covenant Baptist Church. 3845
South Capitol street.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
&c. Kennedy, S..
Attorney for
GAO Counsel

Elbridge Craig Kennedy. IS,
an attorney in the Office of the
general counsel, General Ac-
counting Office, died Sunday
Evening star., 1960-11-08

The Dodge compact Lancer has the lowest price y tremendous
magn) Of any luxury compact introduced this FALL That's only part
the story Lancers got lot going for you The body fully
untitled and rust poofed to protect your investment There's plenty
room for family Of SIX With trunk space to match The interiors
beautiful The Charger 225 engne* Wemusced piece of machinery
Inclined 80 degrees to the right it's got canny way with gallon
Of regular And mister this no weakse Mounted the
gne is moneysavng device called acknowledgements
charges at & makes the battery last lot longer than usual The ride
this automobile sensational Go what Dodge has done for
compas Lancer waiting for you your dependable Dodge Dealer
optons tuodN
Evening star., 1960-01-27

while on a routine patrol an
hour earlier.
Newark and Elizabeth police
Immediately swarmed about
the area, looking for a man fit
ting the description of the
slayer. A police alarm had said
he was about 35.
His victims were three wom-
en- and a man, found in the
large white mansion of DR..
Francis M. Clarke, prominent
surgeon. All had been shot
through the left temple.
Motive a Mystery
The slayer's identity and his
motive remained a mystery.
The trussed-up victims OF
the multiple shooting included
the doctors invalid wife, two
women servants and a stran-
ger to the home, a Newark
cab driver.
Police think the cabbie may
have driven the slayer to the
Clarke home. The Clarkes
gardener saw the arrival of the
cab, with two men in it, and
its departure with only one
man.
The three women were Mrs.
Edith Clarke, in her COS, wife
of DR.. Francis Clarke; a maid
Mrs. Cora Thaddies, 30, and
Miss Dorothy Moore, Mrs
Clarke's elderly housekeepeI
and companion.
Three Bodies on Bed
Their bodies were found side
by side on a narrow bed ir
Mrs. Clarke's room. They had
been tied hands and feet with
belts, ties and strips of cloth.
The cab driver, Morris
Michael, So, of Newark, was
in another bedroom on the
second floor, his body covered
by q sheet.
They were found by the
Clarks' daughter, Mrs. Cor.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Cuve-In Kills Two

WADESBORO, N. c.. Jan.
81 (AP).-Two workmen were
killed here yesterday when the
wall of a sewer line ditch caved
in on them. The victims were
James S. Stewart, 25, and
Howard Red) May, 81, both of
Wadesboro.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

nelia Chaplin, 26, who had left
the home earlier in the day
on a shopping trip with her
daughter, Nancy, 312.
Mrs. Chaplin is the daughter
in-law of Selden Chaplin, for
mer United States Ambassador
to The Netherlands. She had
been visiting the Clarkes for
the last 10 days. Her husband,
Frederick, is second secretary
of the United States Embassy
at Managua, Nicaragua.
Her father-in-law is now
deputy commandant for for
eign affairs of the National
War College in Washington.
Motive Is Mystery
The only clues were the mys-
terious passenger in the cab and
a handful of 80 caliber shells
scattered over the carpeted
floors.
The motive?
Il wish I knew" said Warren
T. Wilentz, Middlesex County
prosecutor.
Robbery? A few closets had
been ransacked but nothing OF
value was missing. DR.. Clarke
was not known to keep valuable
gems or cash in the house.
Revenge? "I don't think ]
had any enemies who would &c
to that extreme" said DR.
Clarke, head surgeon at ST.
Peters Hospital, New Bruins
wick.
DR.. Clarke told Mr.. Wilent7
there were some people un-
friendly to him but the prose-
cutor said there were no ex-
ceptional leads"
What, then? Mr.. Wilent2
could only say police would
continue their investigation to-
day.
The Clarke home, 33 miles
southeast of New York, is q
large, story Colonial house
framed by fir trees, an orchard
and a red barn.
Gives Timetable
| At a news conference last
night in the county courthouse
at New Brunswick Mr.. Wilentz
gave this timetable of death:
About 9 am. Mrs. Chaplin
left the home to go shopping
Shortly before noon the
Clarkes' gardener, 65-year-old
Daniel Ploranski, noticed a cab
pull into the dirt driveway that
leads from Route 81 to the
home. Mr.. Ploranski, pruning
trees. said the driver and one
passenger were inside.
At about the same time some
one from inside the home used
the phone. Mr.. Wilentz did
not say to whom the phone
call was made.
Some 20 minutes after the
cab arrived. Mr.. Ploranski said
a lone man walked from the
house and drove off in the cab.
At lis pm. Mrs. Chaplin re-
turned. She found the three
women in Mrs. Clarke's bed
room. She ran outside to tell
Mr.. Ploranski. Then she called
police on the downstairs phone,
the only one of four in the
house that hadn't been ripped
out.
Finished Operation
DR.. Clarke was operating at
st. Peters when police tried to
contact him. His colleagues let
him finish before telling him
something was wrong at
home.
Both he and his daughter
were in a state of shock but
were not under sedation, Mr..
Wilentz said. The Clarkes had
two other children.
Mrs. Clarke had been in
valided since suffering a stroke
last July.
Mr.. Michael lived with his
wife, Dorothy. and their o.
year-old daughter. Wilma.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Electric Output Up

OTTAWA.-Net generation of
electric energy in Canada dur
ing the first nine months of
1859 was 9 per cent greater
than in the like period of 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Taxi Used in Getaway
By Slayer Of 4Found

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. 27 (AP).-A red and
black taxcab used the getaway by the slayer of four
in doctors home found today nearly IS miles
away in Elizabeth.
The cab abandoned few blocks from Newark line
before Police had nothing the residential area
Evening star., 1960-12-16
SUSPECT LIVED
ALONE IN HOME

BELMONT, NJ H., Dec. l6
AP).-Richard Paul Pavlick,
held at West Palm Beach, Fla,
on q charge he threatened the
life Of President-elect,s Ken
nedy, lived here alone.
He acquired d small house
six years ago. Neighbors said
he was very vocal on issues at
town meetings and was also
known to be q prolific writer of
letters to newspaper editors.
United States Attorney Maui
rice p. Boise Of New Hamp-
shire, who issued the COM
plant and warrant against
PaVlick. said Frank v. Nc
Dermott Of West Palm Beach,
. Secret Service agent, was the
complainant.
In . letter published in q
Laconia IN. H. newspaper
December 5. Pavlick wrote:
"The future Of Belmont doesn't
mean anything to me, for
am leaving here and going
where people are really in
terested in bringing in BUSH
ness and not living in the
Stone Age"
However. Mr.. Boise added,
because 1t contained threats
upon Senator Kennedy's life
he contacted the Secret Service.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Dyno'!fl1Ii'tIIe !, ops
Seized With Man.

two fingers missing. He dis
|cussed the Palm Beach traf1c
charge ct length with 1t.
|Richafd A. Mcdonald of the
Palm Beach p0iiee. lPavlick
said he was accused Of driving
over the center line
Mr.. Marshall said Pavlick
never made contact with the
Fresid dent-elect.
Asked If he had any partic-
Fular interest In politics, Paw
lick replied, No. He said he
thought he was registered in
New England as o Republican.
Pavlicks is about S feet z
inches in height. He has wavy
white hair and Q seemingly
gentle appearance.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

FULL NAAAE-R ebert Frcneis
Kennedy.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed At.
tornsy GenereI.
HoME-MeLeen, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20, 1925.
EDUcATloN-Milton Academy
Harvard, University Of virsiHio
Low Sehool.
JosS-Attosnsy. Justice Depart.
ment; ossistont counsel, Hoover
;commlssion on Government Re-
ersoniEstion; chief eounseI,
Senate Raek0ts Committee;
monoser Of brother John ?.
kennsdy's campaign for the
presidency.
FAMlly-Wife. Ethel Shokel Ken
nedy, seven children.
Notwithstanding. ssiIina
sslf. skiing, touch footboII snd
bridge.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Ia war correspondent for the
Boston Post. His first Govern
ment job was as an attorney
with the criminal division Of the
Justice Department, in 1851,
where he was principally con-
cerned with prosecution Of graft
and income tax cases.
He managed his brothers
successful campaign for the
Senate in 1852 and the follow
ing year became one Of IS as.
sistant counsels under Roy
Cohn, who had been picked BY
the late Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy as chief counsel Of the
newly organized Senate Per-
manent Investigations Subcom-
mittee.
He feuded with Mr.. lCohn but
his relations with Senator Nc
Carthy were generally cordial.
He became chief counsel and
staff director of the committee
when Senator Mcclellan DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas, took over the
Craftsmanship In 1855.
Known From Labor Probe
He is known chiefly to the
Nation through his questioning
Of Mr.. Hoffa and other labor
leaders summoned as witnesses
in the committees probe Of
labor racketeering. He was
generally regarded as an effec-
tive cross.exarhiner though his
rather high-pitched voice and
boyish manner sometimes gave
the impression Of q toy bulldog
battling with a mastfn.
He left the Senate job last |
spring to guide his brothers
campaign for the White House |
and became the chief strategist |
behind the careful State-by- |
State organization rated es one
OF the most important factors |
in the Kennedy victory.
The Kennedys live with their |
seven children, who range in
age from l to 0. in q 10O-year- |
old home in Mclean, Va, which |
is said to have served as tenn
porary headquarters for Gen. |
George Mcclellan during the |
Civil War.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Mrs. Bob Kennedy
Fined as Speeder

President elect Kennedy's
sister-in-law today received q
$40 fine for speeding.
Arlington County Court
Judge Berton v. Kramer i'm
posed the 1lne upon Mrs. Ethel
Skakel. Kennedy. the wife OF
Robert Kennedy, who was
named today to be Attorney
General.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is 80 and
lives at 4700 Chain Bridge road,
Mclean, Va. did not appear in
court. According. to her at
torney, Frank Ball. jr., she Is
Vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. Ball entered q plea Of
guilty to the charge that she
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Covered Palestine Fighting

Before going on to the Uni.
versity Of Virginia law school.
he went to Palestine in l94S as
Evening star., 1960-12-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Fqstt-Mo'ving Bobby,
Brings Vigor to Job

Robert Francis Kennedy
might, be said To walk In the
shadow Of his older brother, q
shadow grown bigger than ever
since brother John has become
Prestdent-elect.
The trouble with such q de-
scription IL that Bobby"
doesn't walk-he runs, with q
vigor unmatched, even among
the zestful Kennedys.
At IS. the Attorney General
designate Is an ex-sailor, ex-
Justice Department lawyer,
ex-Government reorganizer, ex-
Senate raekets buster afid ex-
manager of q successful cam
paign for the presidency.
He is currently Americas s
Father Of the Year." with
seven children Gas against
brother Johns two).
He will not be the youngest
Attorney General in history
that distinction goes to Rich
ard Rush, who was SO when
picked for the post by President
Madison in 1914. But Robert
Kennedy will be the second
youngest person to hold the job
that offers perhaps more than
any other cabinet position the
opportunity for its occupant to
impress his own personality on
his ONCE.
Urged Crime Commission
It can be assumed that as
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy will pursue his special in
terest in labor racketeering and
the affairs of Teamsters boss
Jimmy Hoffa, his chief ad-
versary in three years as chief
counsel Of the Senate Rackets
Committee.
But the Attorney General
designate's interest in crime
extends beyond the trail of
labor corruption he followed
from Capitol Hill. In "The
Enemy Within" his account
Of the Senate hearings pub
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ltShedS earlier this year, he
proposed the founding Of O
national crime commission.
Such an organization ID
needed, he feels, to alert local
law enforcement agencies to
the activities Of the gangsters
who found their way into the
Teamsters Union and other
labor activities. "a
IF we do not on a national
scale attack organized crimi-
mails with weapons and tech
niques' as effective as their
own. they will destory u.s." he
warned.
Tough Talk . Trademark
Tough talk is one Of the
trademarks OF Robert Kennedy
and one Of the traits that
distinguishes him from his old
er brother. His father. Joseph
P. Kennedy, ST., once put 1t
this way: Bobby feels more
strongly for or against people
than Jack does-just as I do. -
Thus during the presidential
campaign 1t was usually Bobby
who answered attacks. on his
brother in the strongest Lam
guage, as in his sometimes
emotional criticism Of the in
lection Of the religious issue
into the edert to defeat Sena-
tor Kennedy.
Robert Kennedy was o soph-
omore at Harvard when his
older brother Joseph was killed
on o flying mission over Ger
many in 1914. When the Navy
named a new destroyer after
his brother O few months later,
he went to Washington on his
own to ask Navy Secretary
James Forrestal to release him
from offcer training and as
sign him to the Joseph P. Ken
nedy, jr.
He served aboard the ship
until his discharge. Back at
Harvard after the war he played
end on the football team,
though he weighed only $50
pounds this weight Is still about
the same).
Covered Palestine Fighting
Before going on to the Uni.
verSity Of Virginia law school,
he went to Palestine in 1s4s as
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Prix Jules Awarded

PARIS, Dec. 16 (AP).-The
Prtx Jules. awarded for the first
time this year for the worst
book by q woman, went to
Annabel, wife of Painter Ber-
nard Buffet. The jury Of male
writers, film directors, Journal
lists and advertising men, voted
l5-1 for her ''L'Amour Quot.
diem" DAILY Love-.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

was driving 70 miles an hour In
O 40.mile.an.hour zone.
Pvt. Philip Heiser arrested
Mrs. Kennedy September 20 on
George Washington Memorial
parkway about 3 miles north
of Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

'ence sang the name back,
plays the cello" Kaye said.
The audience sang 1t back.
Next Wednesday night" and
Carnegie Hail." Kaye had
them sing.
Piatigorsky listened TO the
audience repeat each word
clearly and in unison. Then he
told Kaye: I've been pronounc-
ing my name for people all my
life, and they never get it right
You sing it once, at the Roxy
and it comes back, 5000 times.
/ After Roxy Rothafel retired
from managing the theater, he
was invited to Rochester BY
George Eastman, who'd built q
large theater there and wanted
Roxy to manage it. The dea
was practically set. and East.
man accompanied Roxy tt
the railroad station. where HI
noticed that Roxy tipped &
porter 81 for carrying his brief,
case. Eastman Cancelled thu
deal. ANY man who tips S,
for carrying his briefcase vii
Evening star., 1960-02-23
THE PASSING SHOW
This Is Not oCIue,
Just Bad Spelling
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The Star

we had recognized psce of contemporary bad
spelling, might have pounced word in memo
Gore VdalS play The Best Man" clue to the main
characters identity.
One of the candidates the brief description of the drama