davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23

the facts" Judge Thomson told
the jury yesterday afternoon.
ut Is my duty to instruct you
las to the law" He declared in
his charge that the defendant
was entitled to a presumption OF
innocence and that the burden
Of proof Of guilt beyond q rea-
sonable dougt was on the
government.
Judge Thomson made these
points: Rees was not required
to testify in his own behalf Che
did fsot): unless Mildred Jack
son end Susan Anne were alive
when they we're taken into
Maryland the vedrict must be
not guilty; an alibi Is q proper
and legitimate defense and that
the credibility Of Rees' alibi
witnesses tKeith and Paul Jen-
sen Of 29lg Twenty-fifth street
lNE. Washington) Is for the
Jurors to decide.
Death Demanded
he instructed the jury that
they could consider IN their de-
alterations the testimony Of Mr..
land Mrs. Frank Tuozzo Of
Laurel. Md, who identified Rees
lin court last week as the man
who kidnapped them at pistol
lpoint near their home on Au-
gust "a, 1858. Mrs. Tuozzo told
the court Rees forced her to
ldisrobe. strapped her wrists to
the steering post Of his car and
lmolested her while her husband
was locked In the car trunk.
Defense Attorney O'Donnell
land the prosecutors. Mr.. Smouse
land Mr.. Cahill, made vigorous
Iorations for and against Rees
lin summing up their cases
yesterday. Rees sat quietly
with his chin on one fist a:
Mr.. Cahill declared the people
Iof Maryland and Virginia were
entitled to be protected and de.
Imanded the death penalty fol
1.-THE defendant.
! Reflect on Mildred Jack
sons last hours on earth" sale
the 29-year-old prosecutor
mot Just the physical aspect
but her mental suffering. Con.
slider Susan Anne who nevel
saw the age Of six although sht
had q right to live. She wal
killed for one reason only
because she was in the way"
4 Mr.. Cahill accused Pat Wei
denhaus Routt, 21-year-olc
Washington nightclub dancer
and former friend Of Rees, oi
being "at the bottom" Of the
defendants alibi. The Jensens
had testified Rees arrived al
their home between 8 pm. anc
II pm. for a musical jam ses-
sion on the night Of the crime
This was the approximate time
the Jacksons were being alb.
Quoted.
ReeS' Alibis
i Mrs. Routt had testified
Rees left Norfolk for Washing.
ton at 8 pm. that night, while
another witness, Glenn L. Mosef
testified Rees left Norfolk al
sundown.
II think Rees was. at tht
Jensens,'" Mr.. Cahill told thu
: jury, 'but I don't think it wal
on January H."
MIR. Cahill said the pisto
grips were broken becausI
: "they met Carroll Jackson'i
head" The grips and the bloot
found on Rees' pistol by FB,
! agents "are conclusive evi
dence" Of his guilt. Mr.. Cahil
! said.
Earlier, Mr.. O'Donnell asket
the jury to return a verdict o
Y not guilty in his two-hour sum
i, nation. He said there was NJ
/ evidence Mrs. jackson had beer
/ sexually assaulted.
!, How could a man with |
= child Of his own commit thi
n crime on two children?" MI
q ODonnell asked. Rees Is di
d vorced but the father Of Q 4
son who lives with hi
:, mother.
The gray-haired Mr.. O'Don
4 nell. a court-appointed lawye
Evening star., 1961-02-23

W 0C1VC WA4OAA ~ OAAOOoCOs 3sA4
Tucker had asked II the girl
was not served because she was
q Negro.
Declines to Elaborate
In reply to q question from
Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Patterson said
his store had refused service to
white persons and declined to
elaborate.
Mr.. Tucker sought to Ques.
ton Mr.. Patterson about the
stores policy regarding service
to white and Negro patrons.
MIR. Patterson said he thought
that was not an issue In the
case and was upheld by Judge
Cundiff.
The judge said that 90 long
as the antitrespass law had
not been held unconstitutional
it would be held Is the law Of
his court. Judge Cundiff said
his court attempted to rehabili-
tate when defendants showed
they were sorry, had remorse
and promised the court there
would be no repetition.
Judge Cundiff said that since
this wasn't the case here, he
had no alternative but to treat
the girl as an adult.
The Thompson girl did not
testify. Mr.. Patterson and Po-
lice Capt. w. z. Gillian were
the only persons to testify.
Refuse TO Be Sworn
The six men college students
and O housewife sentenced yes
terday refused to be sworn to
testify because Of segregated
seating in the courtroom.
Leonard w. Holt, O Norfolk
Negro attorney who represented
the seven. declined to cross
examine witnesses for the same
reason.
Mr.. Holt, at the start Of yes
terday's Municipal Court hear
ing, asked that "the unconsti-
tutional practice of ENFORCING
racial segregation in the court
room be prohibited"
The motion was overruled by
Judge Joseph P. McCarron. The
Judge said the court always had
been segregated except at the
first sit-in hearing January 5.
when spectators entered and
we're seated before the courts
seating rules could be ex-
planned.
Judge McCarron said he al
lowed the mixed seating at the
first hearing because he did
not want to make an issue Of
the matter then. On Tuesday.
Judge McCarron ordered segre.
gated seating In the courtroom
and the orders were read In
open court.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ECLIPSE
SMOOTH TOP
$48.88

Tuftless 231 coil. fully flan.
ged Mattress or Box Spring.
Ortho firm. Full size.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
SIMMONS
HOLLYWOOD
$57.88

Firmly built. Twin size. Mat
tress and matching Box
Spring on legs.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Many, Many More Outstanding Val

ECLIPSE
MATTRESS
or Box Spring
$29.88 .s.
Firm Innerspring Mattress
or Firm Box Spring avail.
able---------------29.88 ca.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Tea, once for ladies only,
now has caught on with
the he-man set. Our Food
Editor serves up recipes
that suit tea to a ''T"

n Yea is more than drink, it is an international
l. tradition. Yet tea drinking in the United States
until very recent years was considered la-de-da,
something for the ladies. The word tea assOci.
ated with little pink cakes and chintz tea rooms.
Now comes the tea boom. The wars took our men
to all parts of the world where tea they discovered,
was an integral part of daily living. They learned
about tea mighty bracer. They learned to drink
tea and enjoy its gentle glow.
Today if any man feels like pantywaist with a
cup of tea in his hand let him take a good look
around. Who's drinking tea? Athletes drink tea,
jockeys, mountain climbers and lumberjacks drink
tea, President Kennedy loves his tea.
just in the past decade has our tea consumption
been catching up with that of other nations Today
the United States is the second largest importer of
tea in the world. Great Britain remains first. Last
year we brewed ll6l million pounds of tea, which
is a seven per cent increase over 1859, and a con-
slant rise is indicated.
Worldwide teG ceremonies
Ninety per cent of the tea we drink is the black
coming from India, Ceylon and Indonesia. Green
tea imports from Japan total about million pounds
and most of this is used in the Great Lakes area.
Americas growing interest in tea is indicated by
the number of people lover $1,000 who have visited
the new Tea Center in New York City since its OPEN
ing last June This Center is set up educational
activity of the Tea Council of the United States,
which is the promotional arm of the tea industry,
not only in this country but for India, Ceylon and
lndonesia Here one may view tea-drinking customs
from around the world. Displayed are the various
tea services, accessories and accompaniments. Reci
pes are available for the go-alongs.
Women come to this center, pencil and notebook
in hand, searching for ideas for afternoon par
ties. They come for tea-tastng at the samplng bar
You may not want to make tea as it is made in far
places but it is interesting to borrow their recipes
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Moxwell Coplon

3inch circle. Combine next four ingredients; blend
well. Place level tablespoon of filling ON one side
of each circle. Fold other side over and pinch edges
together tightly. Fry in deep hot fat (37O0F until
light golden brown on both sides, about minutes.
Turn once during frying. Drain absorbent paper.
Serve hot fPossible with busting of confectioners
sugar. Yield: 10 fritters.
Drained crushed pineapple or mashed banana may
be used in place of sweet potatoes, if desired.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

TURN TO Next PAGE FOR MoRE RECIPES , > ,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Mantle Named to Receive
I'd Club Baseball Award

quet Saturday night at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The award has been present.
ed since 1856 for outstanding
contribution to baseball. Nelson
Fox won the award last year.
Jackie Jensen in 1858, Sal
Maglie in 1857 and Ted Will
liams in 1856.
Mantle will receive his trophy
along with such other sports
notables as All-America Joe
Bellino of Navy. winner of the
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy
as outstanding collegiate back;
Maryland End Gary Collins,
winner of the Robert B. Smith
Memorial Trophy as the areas
outstanding college player; Jor-
dan Oliver. coach of Yale's un-
beaten football team. named
coach Of the year: and 1t. Jim
Speight, outstanding Armed
Forces player.
The Club also will honor
local schoolboy football stars.
including Mike Curtis of Rich
ard Montgomery, Carroll's Car
ley Steadman. and Vincent
Festa. OF st. Mary's in Land
over. Md. from the Catholic
Youth Organization
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Tar Heels Nip
Irish, 1871, in
Final Second

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. Z
AP.-A tip-in basket by Jim
Hudock in the final second en-
abled the sixth-ranked North
Carolina basketball team to
scramble through to a 1871
victory over Notre Dame here
tonight.
Notre Dame apparently had
a safe lead 1864 with 3:l5 to
play. A basket and two foul
shots by Doug Moe enabled
North Carolina to cut the lead
to 7l-68 and then came a cru
cial point of the game. North
Carolina's high-scoring York
LareSe drew a two-Shot foul
and in addition. Referee Joe
Mills called a technical foul on
Notre Dame Capt. Bill Crosby.
This gave Larese an opportun-
ity to shoot three consecutive
fouls and he made them all
good to tie the score at 7l-all
with l:2l to play.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Buckeyes Rap
II|ini, 91-65

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 7
(APl.-Top-ranked Ohio State
thundered past Illinois. 9l-65,
tonight to open defense Of It's
Big Ten basketball title in true
championship style.
With the regulars playing lit
tie more than three -fourths of
the game. the top-ranked
Buckeyes easily won their 10th
straight contest this season.
18th in q row over two years
and l6 straight in st. John
Arena.
Scoring leader for the Buck
eyes was All-America Jerry
Lucas with 35 points in less
than 80 minutes Of action. Big
Luke was removed before the
rest Of the regulars as he fell
heavily on the floor, slightly
injuring his right knee.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Jan. 7
(AP).-Iowa streaked to its
ninth basketball victory this
season. and its first in Big Ten
competition today by outshoot-
ing Minnesota, 7l-46.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 7
AP).-Indiana survived a last
ditch offensive rush by Michi-
gan for an 8l-70 victory in the
Big Ten opener for both teams
today.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. z
(AP). - Purdue's Terry Dis
chinger poured Al points and
the Boilermakers won their Big
Ten basketball opener from
Northwestern tonight. 1854.
EAST LANSING, Mich. Jan.
7 (AP).-Two Big Ten teams
expected to 60 nowhere in the
conference basketball race
made a good fight out of it to-
night as Wisconsin beat Michi-
gan State, 74-7l.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SENATORS

Continued From Page D-l
signed Jack Sheehan as chief
scout and George McQuinn to
patrol the Virginia area.
Hollingsworth, a form r
southpaw pitcher. will scout
Texas and Louisiana. AL, 81,
spent 13 seasons in the majors
with the Reds. Phillies. Dodg-
ers, Senators, Browns and
White Sox.
Morton. 3S, will cover Okla =
homa and Arkansas. He never
played major league pall. but
he was an outfielder at Toronto
for eight seasons and in 1859
played for Memphis. Last year
Morton secuted for the old
Washington Senators. now the
Minnesota Twins.
Thompson, who will scout
Ohio and parts OF Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia,
played and secuted for Cincin-
natl. He is A.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Griffs Make Bow,
Against Senators

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. Z lAP)
league baseball for the
Twin Cities and Minnesota
will make its debut April 81
when the Minnesota Twins
open at home against Wash
ington.
The Twins will open on q
Friday afternoon against the
Senators. who join the Los
Angeles Angels as newcomers in
a l0-team American League.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
NCAA
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
Frank Mcguire and Athletic
Director Chuck Erickson we're
scheduled for another meeting
with the influential NCAA
Council tomorrow or Monday.
They have come before the
council previously during the
last year.
Walter Byers, NCAA execu-
tive director, refused to confirm
that North Carolina was under
investigation. and Erickson
avoided questions about his
scheduled appearance.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Mickey Mantle. twice voted
the American Leagues Most
Valuable Player and four times
the leagues home run king. will
become the first Yankee to re-
ceive the annual Clark Griffith
Memorial Award at the Touch
down Clubs 26th Awards Ban
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Columbian Routs
Fort BeIyoir Prep

John Eggleston scored seven
straight points early in the Sec
ond half to break a 1928 tie
and spark Columbian Prep to a
69-49 basketball victory over
Fort Belvoir Prep yesterday
at Belvoir.
Eggleston was high with rs
points. followed by Bob Tan
nenbaum with %. as Colum-
bian recorded its fourth victory
against one setback.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Moran Runs
4:O8.S Mile
AT Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7 CAP.
Ed Moran of the New York
Athletic Club reeled OF a
4:08.8 mile-the second fastest
ever run on a fiat fioor-to-
night in the All-Eastern Games,
first stop on the 1861 indoor
track circuit.
Moran stole the show from
Paul Winder of Morgan State,
who won the 60-yard dash in
81 seconds and Al Lawrence
of Houston, who captured the
two-mile in 9:05.
Last year in The Star Games
at Washington Moran was
clocked in 1903 in q fiat-fioor
mile. That still stands as the
unofncial record. The &AAU
does not accept nat sfioor
marks. 4
Wins by IS Yards
Moran, a brawny Penn State
graduate student, got stronger
as the race wore on and hit the
finish line a good IS yards in
front of Bob Vinton Of the
Baltimore olympic Club. Pat
Clohessy Of Houston was third,
Peter Close Of the Quantico
Marines finished fourth. and
Olympian Deacon Jones Of
Fort Lee was fifth.
Moran broke the meet record
of 4:12.3. set by Tom QufIin Of
the New York A. C. in 194f and
equaled by Fred wilt, also of
the New York A. c. in 19SD.
Winder. the national sAAU
indoor champion. was a Stride
ahead of Wilton Jackson. Nor
gan State freshman. at the fin
ish of the 60-yard dash.
Lawrence Pressed
Lawrence, a member Of the
Australian Olympic team who
holds both the world indoor
two-mile (8:46) and three-mile
13:26.4 records, got a run for
his money from George Young
Of Fort Lee. Young, a steeple-
chaser on the United States
Olympic team last year. hung
on stride for stride with Law
renee right down to the wire,
losing by a yard.
Russell Rogers of Maryland
State won the 60-yard high
hurdles in 7.3 seconds.
Morgan States Lee Martin
turned in an impressive per-
formance in winning the $50 in
1888. shaving a tenth Of O
second of Roscoe Brownies
1947 meet record. Lawson
Smart, another Morgan Slater,
won the 600 in l:12.6 -
Evening star., 1961-01-08
West Choice,
By I'd Today
In HuIo Bowl.


HONOLULU. Jan. Z (AP).-
The West An-Stars,. bolstered
by five members of Washing,
toms Rose Bowl championship
team: have been established q
one-touchdown favorite over
the East IN the 18th annual
Hula Bowl game here tomor-
row.
Coach Jim Owens of Wash
ington, who directed the Hus-
kies to a 17-7 Rose Bowl victory
over Minnesota. is counting on
the passing Of Bob Schloredt to
beat the East squad.
Owens also has All-America
Roy McKasson, halfback George
Fleming. Tackle Kurt Gegner
and Guard Chuck Allen from
his Rose Bowl champion team.
Owens has indicated he win
start Schloredt. Fleming, Keith
Lincoln Of Washington State
and Bill Kilmer, UCLA's great
tailback. In the backfeld. Kill
mer led the Nation In total
tofiense during the past season
Coach Joe Kuharich of Notre
Dame, who helped direct the
East to its TO victory in the
Shrine game In San Francisco,
is relying on Tom Matte, Ohio
Estate quarterback, TO offset the
passing wizardry of Schloredt
Matte was voted the outstand-
ing back In the EaSt-West
Shrine game.
In the starting backield with
Matte will be Tom Mason oil
Tulane, Tom Weisner of Wis.
consin and Herb Adderley oi
Michigan State. ~.
Mason was the No. / choice
in the recent national Football
League draft. picked off by The
Minneapolis Vikings.
This is the same offensive
backf1eld that Kuharich used
against the west in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Cards Trade
Hill 10. Eagles
For I. PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4 IAP)-
King Hill, st. Louis Cardinals
Quarterback who has been
dogged by bad luck in recent
seasons. was traded today to
the champion Philadelphia
Eagles.
Walter Wolfner.s managing
director Of the Cardinals, am
nounced his club win receive
from the Eagles q high draft
choice at the next selection
meeting and q second player to
be delivered at the start of
next season.
The Eagles found themselves
in need of a quarterback when
Norm Van Brocklin retired aft
er leading them to the league
championship. Van Brocklin's
departure left the Eagles with
only Sonny Jurgensen as q
quarterback for next season.
Hill. a "a year -iold 21e
FOUNDER who. stands Effects
was one of the Nations out
standing collegiate players al
Rice. He stood out as a runner
paSser. pass receiver and de-
| fenSiVe hack
Cardinal Coach Frank (Pop)
Ivy said, 'Tt didn't look like
King would have much of an
opportunity here next year and
giving him q chance to play
elsewhere may be a great thing
for. him."
Hill started the past season
as No. / man against the Los
Angeles Rams. Then John
Roach, who threw four touch
down passes after replacing
Hill at the start Of the second
half. won the first string jot
for the rest Of the season.
Hill was out nearly all of the
1858 season with a groin in
jury. In 1859 he had clinche6
the first string job but was in
jured early in the season.
Ivy noted that Quarterback
Roach and George Izo will be
back with the Cardinals, along
with Charles johnson, a prom.
ising draftee from New Mexico
State.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Episcopal Coasts
By St. Anthony's

Episcopal High School took
a 37-5 lead after three periods
and then sent in the third
team to mop up a 41-20 bas-
ketball victory over st. An
thongs yesterday at Episcopal.
st. Anthony's managed only
one point in both the second
and third periods. 1t was the
host schools opener.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Green Terrors
Swomp GuIIuudet

WESTMINSTER, Md. Jan. 7
AP).-Western Maryland led
all the way tonight as it scored
an 85-5l victory over Gallau-
det.
Dave Martins Is points led
the victors to their fifth victory
in seven games. 1t was the sixth
loss for winleSs Gallaudet.
Jerry Cooper and Jim Bittner
leo Gallaudet with IL points
each.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Howard Mat Victor

BALTIMORE, Jan. Z CSpe-
ciaD D.-Staley Jackson Of Sill
yer Spring gained his fourth
consecutive pin in the 1877
pound class as Howard Uniyer-
sity'S wrestling team defeated
Morgan State. 27-20, for its
third win in four meets. Jack
son pinned Wynham Reed.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Deocons WuIIop
Cavaliers, 1851

W1NSTON-SALEM, N. c., Jan.
z AP).-Wake Forest scored
its fifth straight Atlantic Con-
terence victory tonight, an easy
1851 conquest of Virginia.
For the Cavaliers it was the
l0Ch loss in II games, and their
NTH straight in conference
Dlav
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Braves SIGN Buhumun

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 7 CAP).
The Braves today announced
the signing Of Vincent Fergu-
son. a 22-year-old outfielder
from Nassau in the Bahamas.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

General Monoses-Ed Doherty
Assistont General Mohoser-Jos Burke
IfoveIins Secretary, Public kelotions-Buton Howkins
Form Dvector-HoI Keller
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SENATOR'S SPRING ROSTER

Msnoses-Mickey Vernon
Cooehes-6eorse Cose, Rollie Hemsley,
Sid Hudson, George Susee
Tsoines-Tom Mckenzie
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Totals - Is 50 Totals 90 aA9
Halftime: 2a-"4. Columbian Prep.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

THE SUNDAY STAR D-3
Washington, D. c. t<tk
JoRvofy ., 1861
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01
Ggw wR9EOGR
sz;l IS sy:S7 IS

APRIL IL, GREAT FALLS: Porter Tenders Deem
Canyon Angus Ranch Production Sale.
APRIL "A, BILLINGS: Billings Livestock Com
mission Co. Final All Breeds Sale.
FEB. 20, 1862, GREAT FALLS: Eighth Annual
Montana POIIed Hereford Assn. Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01

ston. and sold to Gordon Roland, Joliet
The champion female was Pride of
Fair View 44th, consigned by Fair
View Ranch. She was purchased bv
Dave Manley, BOzeman Angus breeder.
for $345.
Other buyers at this sale included
Earl G Walt Matere. Wilsall; Clifton
Coleman, White Sulphur Springs; Jim
HOgstad, Livingston; Howard Baird.
Judith Gap; Sandy Malcolm & Sons.
Mill Creek; Mrs. George Eblen, Bel
grade; Earl Butler. Pray; Art Jacob
sen, Clyde Park; Climbing Arrow
Ranch, Three Forks; Joe Adams, Liv-
ingstOn; Fred Sassee. Clyde Park;
Erwin Allen. Ryegate, and Joe Long,
Livingston.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
OUR OWN ANOODLE LEIGH" COBRA
SHOES WITH MATCHING BAG
12.so
22-so

A set to match the sporI<Ie in the foil DIR.
Put your best fashion foot forward and
have the hondboo situotion we'll in hand.
Luxurious cobro in iustrous shades of
block, red. honey, green. brown and rust.
Slim lono-weorino heels. gently t0pered
toes. Soft and flexible for Comfort and
fit. One hondle oblong bog with bright
metal fostener, royon lined. Shoes IN
sizes 4h to 10. IA and B. lfpurchosed
seporotely, shoes. pair &ssD hondboo, CSC
Pleose add 1925 FederoI tox TO hondboo price
Women's Budget Shoes :. Washington.
Bethesda and Corners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Hospital Phone
NumberChanged

Enlargement Of the telephone
facilities Of Huron Road Hospi-
tai results in new telephone
number going into effect at the
East Cleveland hospital begin
ming tomorrow friday, ac-
cording to F.. W. Miller, eXecu-
tive director.
The number is S51-7000.
1T is hoped that residents in
the area and friends Of the hos
pital will note this change and
enter it on their telephone rec
ords," said Mr.. Miller. During a
24-hour day Huron Roads S
switchboard receives some two
thousands incoming calls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Bio Brother Week Kickoff Jan. 7

The week of Jan. 7th has been
designated as Big Brother
Week, local city officials an
nounced today.
Among the 35 civic leaders in
Cuyahoga County who signed a
proclamation designating the
week in which Big Brothers of
America Inc, will endeavor to
enroll men of goodwill as volun-
teers was City Manager Charles
A. Carran of East Cleveland.
According to the proclama-
ton, the movement is dedicated
to help strengthen the youth of
the community and the nation
through guidance and friend
ship.
Whereas Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant Big Brothers of
Greater Cleveland have made
great strides in the field of
helping boys who are in need
of adult male guidance to live
as good citizens therefore,
we, the undersigned urge all
men of goodwill in our COM