davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Chevy Chase-Meeting Of
the executive board at 8
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Harrell.
Rockville Woman's Club
Advanced bridge sections
meets at 9 pm. at the Rock
vile Consignment Shop.
Arlington House Chapter,
National Society Daughters
Of the American Revolution
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. /. H. Bernhard.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Of Silver Spring-Meeting at
8:l5 pm. at the Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Sam WitherS Of the
Council for Basic Education
will discuss our Nations
education.
American Home Section
Of the Junior Woman'S Club
Of. Silver Spring-Meeting at
BIS pm. at the home of
Mrs. Robert Leins.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Volunteers
Are Feted

Capitol Hill volunteers for
the National Symphony'S
1861 Sustaining Fund Cam
paign were entertained at q
tea yesterday at the home of
Mrs. John K. Magruder.
Mrs. Edward G. GruiS,
chairman for the area, is be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Richard
Gerrish and Mrs. James r.
Browning.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
ByMOHAMMED A. RAUF JR.
star Staff Writer

Mr.. George S. McGovern
is out to feed the hungry of
the world. He has a gigantic
store of United States sur
plus wheat and corn to draw
upon, and the administration
has given him the authority
to use it.
AS director. Of President
Kennedy's Food for : Peace
program. the former Con-
gressmen from South Dakota
declared yesterday it is a mis-
take to look upon the nar.
tion's surplus food as "a ha-
bility, headache. or burden"
Addressing the, Wonan's
National Democratic Club.
the 3S-year-old New From
tiersn1an said the surplus
gives this country an un-
equaled opportunity to bol-
ster the economic founda-
tions Of peace in countries
which do not have enough
food.
There is no peace in a
world of hunger. Our pro-
gram fulfills two basic yearn-
ings of mankind: for food
and for peace" added Mr..
McGovern.
Plans Four Procedures
The former professor of po-
litical science at Dakota WeS-
leyan University, also the
holder of a Ph.D. from North
western University. explained
he planned to meet the chal-
lenge in four ways:
BY the sale of farm COM
moditieS in local currencieS
to conserve the dollar, and
then turning over these cur
rencies for further economic
development;
BY direct food donations,
as was recently done in the
Congo;
BY disposal through pri-
vate, voluntary agencies, like
CARE, the World Church
Service. the Catholic We'll
fare. the Lutheran World
! Relief and others, and
BY calling in the proposed
Peace Corps to assist in de-
veloping improved methods
Of storage, processing. trans
Evening star., 1961-03-07
TONIGHT

Pilot Club Of Washington
Meeting at $50 pm. at
the Burlington Hotel. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Arlington County League
Of Women VOterS-Clarendon
unit meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Lynn A.
Yehle.
TOMORROW
Arlington County League
Of Women VOters-Bucking-
ham morning unit meeting
at 10 am. at the home of
Miss Gertrude Crocker.
Buckingham evening unit
meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs, w. B. Hewitt.
darlington unit meeting at
8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Hunt.
American Association Of
University WOmen-Meeting
at II am. in the branch
lounge. a program on Robert
Bridges. At 7:30 pm. the
social and economic issues
committee meets.
The Twentieth Century
Club-Meeting of the nature
section at II a m. in the third
floor assembly room, YWCA.
Mrs. Harold L. Stimson will
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Tomorrow

Your foshion opportunity to see the entire
new Spring collection Of Dochettes in our
Downtown Millinery Salon y. and meet
Mr.. Sol Steckmon Of Lily Doche's New York
showroom. See fobuIous new soft fobrics,
surprise shoped, shock eolored. They rise high
in Brilliant Bretons, they deepen in foee
ironing cIoches, they oppeor in jounty
derbes. Come see the wonderful things they
con do for your Spring collection
from 1893 TO $40.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
CONTEMPORARY
MUSIC HEARD
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

washington Collegium, Robert
House. ProSrsm: sSnHn:'Vsi Quintet for n trom1
bone and strings, Ooeb (0eorgo
Steiner and Donald Radding, violins;
Richard Parnas, viola: Morris Kirsh.
baum, cello: Robert Gutter, from
bone): 5eptet (l0b3l. Straytnsky
(Messrs. Steiner, Parnas and kirSh-
baum; Harold Wright clarinet;
Evening star., 1961-11-11

cause the family stands now al
two girls, seven boys.
During the campaign Mrs.
Hughes pitched in, and her
ebullient. off-the-cuff speeches
made her many friends around
the State.
TITS easier to be a candi-
dates wife than a candidate, y
she explained. Nobody expects
you to make profound state
ments about the state Of the
world. And ! certainly didn't
Mrs. Hughes made no bones
about being 40 next January IS
And sometimes I feel ready
for social security"
Her husband, So, Is the easy
going type, she said.
"The only tough part about
living with him is I'm forced
to be the disciplinarian, espe-
cially now that he's so busy
I'm not sure I like this Scrooge
role. but someone has to do it.
She paused, then added with
a wistful sigh:
Sometimes / think I'll
change my type-be calm, dig
nified, not so hotheaded. 1 try,
but it lasts only a few days"
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Nv 10Y MILLER

AABoeaa0o FfeBB Womenis Editor
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. II
When you have nine children,
you can't just pick I'D and move
into any old place. Not even
II it's the Governors Mansion,
That's why Mrs. Richard
Hughes, who Is expecting a
10th child next spring, hasn't
made Up her mind about living
at Morven, the New Jersey
Governors residence, after her
husband Is inaugurated in
January as successor to out
going Gov. Robert Meyner.
No Provision for PIayrOom
There are nine bedrooms
50 sleeping space is adequate, /"
brunette Betty Hughes ticked
off today, 'but there's no room
geared for Q playroom.
THE house is lovely. But
the Meyners are the first to live
in it, and there never have been
any children there. So I don't
known how It would work out.
Il don't like to waste my
worries, so I didn't think about
it until the election was over.
Now I'll try to decide on this
trip"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left
later yesterday on a Caribbean
cruise. On the return trip
they'll stop off at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, where the seven
younger children, accompanied
Evening star., 1961-11-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT

OontriDutlng Crltlc
The aisles inside and the
streets around Washington
Coliseum were jammed from
eight to nine last night with
Mahalia JacksonSs admirers,
intent on the rare religious and
musical experience Of another
of her concerts.
By the time the estimated
5 500 jackson fans were seated,
the concert was more than
half an hour late in starting.
Nerves were getting q little
strained and the early comers
somewhat restless. The public
address systems canned pop
music Of q particularly often
sive tricky ticlZy" variety didn't
help much either. But as soon
as the reigning queen Of the
gospel singers appeared In the
darkened hall none Of the
preliminary fuss seemed to
make any difference.
There was no formal pro-
gram, but the music hardly
stopped once it started. It was
underscored, but not inter-
rupted, by the frequent ap-
plause which ended one song
and greeted the next. Tradi-
tional spirituals were freely
intermingled with relatively
new gospel songs. but all bore
the distinctive stamp Of Miss
Jackson's intensely personal
and profoundly sincere singing
style.
Aside from the voice itself,
which I find o powerful and
ringing instrument, that style
is noted for the artists fine
gift for melodic variation and,
Of course, her infallible sense
Of rhythm. The familiar STEAL
Away" was rhythmically slow
and easy. but, through some
melodic wizardry, was trans
formed into an exciting new
creation that was Mahalia'S
very own.
A slow, steady rhythmic i'm
petus built Spread the Gospel
All Around" from a quiet start
to q highly charged conclusion
that started feet tapping and
hands clapping throughout the
hall. And I won't even try to
describe the excitment Of the
fiercely rhythmic and exultant
Didn't it Ramp. You had to
be there.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Estimoted :, ,50OHeor
MohoIio Jackson

Samuel Ramsey. horn; Bernadetts
Boyle Gutter. piano. Mr.. Outer, con-
duetoEl: Sonata for trombone and
piano, Hindemiln lAr. and Mrs. Gut
ruth WTight. flute: Aesars. Parnas
and Kirshbaufn: Kenneth Pasmanick.
hassoon: Armand 6arro. trombone;
Katherine Hansel. soprano: John
Thomas, tenor: Mr.. Gutter. ecndue-
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Synagogue Induction

Mrs. Ruth Cherner Of 3040
Idaho avenue NV, viii re-
present Tifereth Israel Congre-
cation when it is inducted into
the United Synagogue Of
America during its biennial
convention in New York State
next week. The convention will
be held tomorrow through
Thursday at Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Reform Judaism Talk

DR.. Solomon B. Freehof, rab-
bi Of Rodef Shalom Temple,
Pittsburgh, viii speak on els
Reform Judaism True to Jewish
Tradition3s" at 1880 am. to-
morrow before the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chuSettS avenue at Macomb
street NV, as part Of its SUM-
day Morning Scholar Series.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

sound produced by the instru-
|ments as by the fact that the
string mass sounds homeoge-
nous. As Q result, the ear re-
sists according any Of the
strings equal contrapuntal
weight with the trombone, and
important lines tend TO sound
like accompaniment.
Washington can congratulate
itself on the strength Of the
program at the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Breakfast Speaker

Dr.. Jan Karski, professor of
political science. Georgetown
University, win speak on 1.-THE
Significance Of the Berlin
Crisis" during the International
Crossroads Sunday morning
breakfast at 8 o'clock tomorrow
in the Central YMCA, 1885 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-11


The chances that any i'm
perishable masterworks were
heard at the Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts concert last
might are statistica1ly negligible.
II makes no difference. The
music Of today is for today, and
the program was q splendid
one.
No single work could be said
to have received q noteworthy
performance, but the music
could be heard at all times, and
Mrs. Hansel and Mr.. Thomas,
the two singers Of the evening,
achieved considerable distinc-
tion In the Washington pre-
miere Of David Kraehenbuehls
Cantica.
The text Of the piece comes
from three canticles, those Of
Zacharias. the Virgin Mary and
Simeon. The style comes partly
from the Stravinsky Of the
Symphony Of Psalms and partly
from free expressionism. The
combination is effective In
sound though perhaps Q little
forbidding when described in
words, and I think there is nc
question but what Mr.. Krae.
henbuehl is an important figure
among our younger composers.
The Stravinsky Septet of
1858 with its passacaglia that
looks forward to the masters
subsequent development of
twelve tone procedures, and the
Hindemith sonata are relative
ly well-known works.
The quintet by Roger Goeb,
who was born in 1914, Is writ
ten in a kind Of general Amer
lean idiom. The combination
OF trombone and string quartet
seems almost to demand q
soloist work, and at times Goeb
resisted the demand. ahe result
Is q curious imbalance, caused
not so much by the difficulty
Of balancing the volume Of
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Married 6 Months Later
Young G. o.P. RuIIy

The Young Republican Club
Of Prince Georges County will
sponsor q dance and member
ship rally from . o'clock to
midnight tonight at the Elks
Club main ballroom, 800
Kenilworth avenue, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Stated Meeting

The Presbytery Of Washing-
ton City win hold a stated
meeting at l:30 pm. Tuesday
In Grace Presbyterian Church,
1924 Princess Garden parkway,
Lanl1ani.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Mrs. Hughes Not Sold on Moving
Into Jersey Governors Mansion

by their grandmother. will join
them November 20 for q long
Thanksgiving week end.
"Dick really hasn't seen the
kids since he started campaign
ing in February. And once he
gets back, things viii close in
again." she mused.
Up Until 8 AM.
Mrs. Hughes was up until
3 yesterday morning writing
checks-"I like to get bills paid
by the 10th"-and lining up
what the children win need In
her absence, and replying both
to election congratulations and
sympathy messages. Mr..
Hughes 85-year-old father
died Sunday.
The HugheSes live in o three
story house with q huge base
ment playroom In which each
youngster has his own locker.
The house is Georgian Colo
nial 'but the decor is Hughes
Murphy-SulliEan. Some furni-
ture is his, some mine, some was
added for economy. Life is too
short to worry about matching
periods in furniture"
Mrs. Hughes. born Sullivan,
was a young widow with three
small boys when she met MFR.
Hughes. then a widower with
four children. Her first hus-
band, Air Force Capt. william
M. Murphy was killed in q
crash in 1851.
They were out trick-or-treat-
ing with the children HALO
ween night. 1854, and ended UP
at the home Of q mutual friend.
Married 6 Months Later
1--WE were married six months
later. I was in the big league
overnight. The minute I said
I do I was the mother Of a
big family"
Since then they've added two
youngsters. They hope fervent-
ly the newcomer is a girl, be-
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Futher and Son
Enlist in Army
On Same Day
PITTSBURGH Nov % (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 90 (AP) i.
"A father and his son marched
off together last night as army
recruits. Both of them-along
with the woman of the house
are pretty happy about the
whole thing.
Il think it's a good idea that
we're going together" said the
father, Paul G. Reed, 80, of
Chester. w. Va.
The son. Richard. II, said
it's going to be nice having
someone along.
Com ented the mother,
Shirley, Il feel better that they
are going together"
However, the togetherness
probably won't last long. After
basic training at Fort Knox,
KY, they could land at army
posts thousands of miles apart.
The two decided separately
to join up. Then they got to-
gether and figured it would be
a good idea to enlist at the
same time.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Martin Kennedy Dies;
Ex-Chicogo Mayor

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (AP).-
Martin H. Kennedy, a business
man who served two terms as
Mayor of Chicago-from 1947
to 1955-died today. He was
"A.
The cause of death was not
known Immediately.
Mr.. Kennedy was born in a
cottage in a back of -the-stock-
yards area of Chicago August
IL, 1887. His father died when
he was 2, and young Martin
sold newspapers while he was a
schoolboy to help support the
family.
In 1919 he and his brothers
established a warehouse busi-
ness and later expanded it to
form Werner Bros. Kennedy
Co.
Mr.. Kennedy, a relaxed, sill
ver-haired bachelor, headed for
elective office in the period
right after World War II when
candidates who were not old
line politicians enjoyed a sud-
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Richard T. Yates, 80, vice
chairman Of the Newport News
(Va.) School Board and vice
president of the city's bar as
sociation, died in. a hospital
there yesterday after a cerebral
hemmorhage.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, he
received his laW degree from
the University Of Virginia. Mr..
Yates had been a resident of
Newport News for the past Is
years.
Active in a number of COM
munity organizations, he was a
senior warden at Grace Episco-
pal Church there, where he
taught Sunday school. He was
also past president of the local
Lions Club, vice president and
director of the Newport News
Girls Club and vice president
of the Crippled Children's So
ciety there. He was an Army
veteran of World War II and a
member Of Peninsula Lodge,
No. 278, of the MaSons.
Besides his wife and four
sons, all of Newport News, he
Evening star., 1961-11-29

den increase in popularity in
Illinois. Among them were Mr..
Kennedy, Senator Paul H.
Douglas and Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Kennedy, a Democrat.
was elected Mayor in 1947 and
reelected in 1851. He put in
long hours and he was credited
with improving schools and in
PRODUCING central purchasing.
But the Democrats turned to
Richard j. Daley for Mayor IN
1855. Mr.. Daley was Cook
County clerk and chairman of
the Democratic County Com
mittee at the time. He now is
in his second term as Mayor
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Churchill as the last living
officer of the 21st Lancers, who
made the historic charge at
Omdurman in Sudan in 1898.
Seventy were killed or
wounded when the Lancers
charged against TIC Fuzzie-
WuzZies led by the Mahdi, q
Sudanese religious leader who
revolted against the British.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Richard T. Yates, Official
In Newport News Groups

leaves his mother. Mrs. Kath-
crime B. Yates of 1902 Milan
drive, Alexandria; a brother,
DR.. Harold T. Yates of 1889
South Nash street, Arlington,
and four sisters, Miss Anne c.
Yates of the Alexandria ad-
dress; Mrs. Emil j. White of
Eden, N. Y; Mrs. James v.
Masella of Germantown, Pa.
and Mrs. Coulter D. Young of
Westfieid, N. H.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Grace Episcopal
Church in Newport News, with
burial there.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of donations to the
Crippled Children's Society of
Newport News.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Dr.. Joseph E. WiIIetts
Los ANGELEssNov. 29 (APl

Los ANGELESsNov. 90 (AP)
DIR. Joseph E. Willetts. 101,
founder of an Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital in Pitts
burgh, died Monday after a
long illness. His entire career
as an ophthalmologist was
spent in Pittsburgh and he
came to Los Angeles upon re-
tirement 18 years ago. He was
born in Millersburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
More Privacy

NEW YORK-One advantage
to painting screens a light color
is that during the day it is
difficult for outsiders to see
in, builders say. Insiders have
no trouble seeing out.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Tupe Gusts Stitches

TOKYO.-A method of clos
ing wounds with a special ad-
hesive tape instead of stitches
has been devised by Japanese
surgeons. The tape is gradu-
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Protheroe-Smith, SO,
OF Famed Luncers

FALMOUTH. England, Nov.
29 (AP).-Sir Hugh Bateman
Protheroe-Smith, 80, died yes
terday, leaving Sir Winston
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
Caithersburg Washington Grove

Plummer. Members are re.
quested to bring sandwiches.
The Rt. Rev. William F,
Creighton, Bishop Coadjutor for
the Episcopal Diocese, will visit
Ascension Chapel on April 18th
to confirm new members of the
church. The morning service
will be held at $3.50. Friends are
always welcomed.
y
The Dalamar Skating Clubs
Rollercade gives its final per
Torrance tonight at 8 o'clock.
The entire proceeds of their ad.
mission charge of one dollar
will go to the March of Dimes.
1--WE Skate So That Others
Might Walk" is the slogan
adopted by the Skating Club.
Mr.. Nicky Nolte, instructor, has
turned out an outstanding show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06

ter dinner at the Washington
ian.
Grace Methodist Church will
hold a Covered Dish Supper for
the entire parish on Friday,
April 18th. DR.. Albert Shirley of
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church is
to be the guest speaker.
The Gaithersburg Homemak-
er's Club will meet April 18th
at Epworth Methodist Church.
The program, BEST Method for
Care and Cleaning of Wood Fur
niture," is to be presented by
Home Management Chairman,
Mrs. Charles Orme. Hostesses
in charge of the luncheon are:
Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Mrs. Wal
ter Rhinehart, Mrs. Ernest
Beall, Mrs. Dorsey Plummer,
Mrs. Walter Keir and Mrs. Clay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
Farley Set 49,.

Continued from Page II
issue again was the councils
insistence on com prehensive
planning in advance of actual
development in areas where the
commission is charged with
charting the countys future
course. In contrast to the coun-
ellis demands for immediate
plans for certain areas, the plan
ners advocated a more cautious
approach in which planning
would be dictated by future eco
nomic development.
Councilman Stanley B. Frosh
took exception to a commission
timetable calling for regional
economic analysis in the fourth
year of the five-year program.
Such a survey, he contended,
should be conducted earlier as a
basis for orderly development.
However, Commissioner Don
aid E. Gingery, countered that
an economic survey would not
provide the answer to immed-
late problems, and noted that
the commission is doing bust.
ness day-by-day." He cited a
number of elements of uncer-
tainty" that will help decide the
county's future pattern, and
said an economic analysis would
be ineffective until the pattern
is known.
1.-THE mass transit system is
one example of uncertainty" he
said. 1T will have a great deal
to do with what happens out
here and where"
Frosh, conceding that we're
dealing with the chicken anc
the egg" suggested that a com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06

prehensive plan completed in
advance of the transit system
might Influence" the course of
the system. 1.-THE federal gov
eminent will take any land it
wants in the county," he added,
"but maybe it, too, would be
influenced by our own planned
development"
At one point in the discussion,
Councilman David A. Cahoon
suggested that the commission
and the council declare a mora
forum on coming applications in
areas for which plans are now
being considered, deferring act
ion until the plans are available
as guide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06

vile Art League at the Rock.
vile Civic Center on Sunday.
Other local exhibitors were Mrs.
Merle Van Metre, Miss Jackie
Gather, and Mrs. Grace Rinkel-
man of Gaithersburg. Mrs. Ros-
ale Shantz and Mrs. Elizabeth
Guadagni of Washington Grove,
also exhibited paintings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
CContinued from Page III

tContinued from Page III
son-in-law, Charles G. Dreyer
with them. Mr.. Dreyer, who
just returned from Saudi Ara
bia. not only had a reunion with
his wife and two children, but
also with his brother, Francis
Dreyer and Mrs. Dreyer, who
are visiting the Helms from
Ambridge, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Wear and Miss
Edith Donovan will be initiated
into the Oak Grove Rebekah
Lodge on April 18th. The cere-
mony will take place at the
LO.O.F. in Frederick.
Mrs. c. Taylor Whittier at
tended the American Associa-
ton of School Advisors meet
ing in Philadelphia, where she
spoke on "The Superintendents
wife: What the Public Expects"
Mrs. Whittier tells us this was
somewhat of a switch over the
usual pattern of her husband be-
ing the spokesman.
Miss Rosalie Sandison, on
spring vacation from Lycoming
College, had as a guest, Geof-
frey Wood, a student at Lycom-
ing. Also with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forte Fl. Sandison is their son,
Ernest, on leave from the Public
Relations office at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center. The
Sandison family and their
guests % in enjoyed Eas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06

The military number is per-
formed by local Girl Scouts and
Campfire Girls.
Mr.. Joseph P. Zetts, Art In
structor at the high school, won
honorable mention for his oil
painting at the Spring Art
Show, sponsored by the Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Skipper of III-Foted Ketch
Ends Life in Florida Motel

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 18 (AP).-
The captain of the ill-fated
ketch Bluebelle killed himself
with a razor blade yesterday,
ending a life so filled with
tragic mishaps that he wrote
Il couldn't stand it any longer. E"
To tall. powerfully built
Julian Harvey, the Sunday
night sinking of the Bluebelle
with the loss of five lives was
only one Of many accidents that
had plagued his adult life.
Both the Coast Guard and
the FBI eyed the disasters cir
cumstances. The Coast Guard
Bureau of Marine Inspection
is investigating as a standard
procedure in such tragedies.
The FBI said it is following the
case to see if any Federal vio-
lation was involved.
The one-time United States
Air Force lieutenant colonel had
survived three ship sinkings,
two plane crashes and an au-
tomobile's plungs from a bridge
into Florida bayou.
But other people, including
two wives, had died violently
around him. AS he bled to
death in a Miami Motel room
he left a note that said: II got
too tired and nervous. couldn't
stand it any longer"
The As = year old Harvey's
wife Mary, "a, was on the Blue