davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

(NC)
Volunteers from Assump-
ton Parish here are cleaning
up after Minnesota Twins
baseball games TO earn more
than S24 900 this season for
a new parish hall.
The organization is dubbed
the Bloomfield Mems Club
since the Twins Metropolitan
stadium and part of the par
ish are located in Bloomfield,
MINI.
THE CLUB consists of 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

u you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

IT PAYS TO USE HI
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Skowron Requiem sung

CHICAGO - (NC) - Re-
QUEEN Mass was offered in
st. Stanislaus Church here
last week for William J.
Skowron, 50, father of New
York Yankees first baseman
Bill SkoWron.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-3-bedrm.,
center hall brick Colonial with
spacious FAMILY RM. and pow
der rm.. LIST fir. Only S2l $50.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BETHEspA.PARKMoop - Z:

BETHESDA-PARKWOOD = 3-bed
rm. brk. rambler. 22-ft. liv. Tm
wjfirepl.. eat In GE kit, rec. rm.
fenced yard. SlS.750, VIII. 6-94sg
BETHESDA - Near Walter
Joh SON High School: 2
shopping centers; and new
24O. Truly lovely home
with country atmosphere, on
a acre. Priced upper 3Os.
White brick Colonial. center
hall. Large liv. rm., din. rm.,
mod. kit. den and powder
rm. 2nd fl.-4 bedrms.. 2
bath, stairs TO expandable
attic. Rec. rm. with fire
place. 2-car garage. For
appt. TO inspect, call (eves.
WO. 6-4l62).
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.W.
II. "a. HurnnhrieS
BRIAR CLIFF

Beautiful Colonial home in a su-
perb location, FIrst moor oeu aud
iull bath. Modern kltchen VITA
breakfast space. 8 bedrooms. dlesS-
lng room, = DaLns on knd IiOoT.
Full basement, rec. room. nlaIu .
room ana bath. Large screened
poren. patio, beautiful yara. Eses.,
MrS. Jones, I'm. 2-UU3S.
". Z. o. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
Lls1 YUUk hOME Win 10
E4A. 2-4I6i
Evening star., 1962-05-22

ARL.. CLOSE MI. 2 and 3-bed-
rm. apts.. Ice. mod. kit. swim
ming pool. air eond.. close to
shops. bus at door. min. to Navy
Annex. Pentagon and D. c., from
3S6O CoIurbis pike. 67I-7Sss
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HUGH T. PECK

BEAUTIFUL SLIGO HILLS
Not only close In but q
delight TO live in. This Eng
lish type brick home with
table space kitchen. separate
dining rm., 3 twin-slse bed
rms. on a flower garden lot
Is priced to sell
THE RIPLEY co. JU.5-6ll1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

One low buys 1OOwatt sz 6Owatt or 4Owatt Made
by famous manufacturer Topquaity long burning Stock
and Sorry sales reselling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Providence
Board Sets
Luncheon

The Women's Board Of
Providence Hospital will
sponsor a luncheon and fash
ion show at the Mayflower
Hotel October 80 for the ben
eft Of the newly-established
self-care unit in the hospital.
The self-care unit is q
twenty-bed wing soon to be
opened with the objective Of
providing the type and
amount Of nursing services
an individual patient needs
at the lowest possible cost.
The unit also will provide
teaching, facilities for pa
tents learning to take over
complete care of themselves,
and also an area in which a
physical. emotional and So
cial rehabilitative program
can be carried out.
Mrs. Sevilla-Sacasa, wife Of
the Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, is honorary chairman.
Mrs. Raymond A. Osbourn
is Ways and Means Chair
man and Mrs. D. Stanton Nc
Carney is co-chairman. There
are many ambassadorial
wives on the list of honorary
sponsors, and three of them,
Mrs. ASakai of Japan, Mrs.
Muller of Chile and Mrs. Ale
jos of Guatemala, will be at
the luncheon.
Fashions will be presented
by Jelleff's, and Harden and
Weaver of WMAL radio will
act as Master of Ceremony.
Mrs. Howard K. Mitchell
will receive the ambassadors
wives at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Horse Show
Planning

The Georgetown Inn has
for the past few months been
the scene of planning for the
International Horse Show,
with the board of directors
meeting there periodically
for luncheon.
The Royal George Room at
the Inn has been designated
as the exhibitors lounge, and
will be open from 5 to z pm.
through Friday.
Today, exhibitors were
scheduled to meet at the Inn
to begin a tour of George
town homes, including those
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gins
berg, Col. Rene Studler, Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Macy and Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham.
Exhibitors will meet to-
morrow at the inn to begin an
Embassy tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Christian Church Of Fairfax
County.
A copy Of an old-time
country store will be featured
at the event, complete with
appropriate merchandise.
A baked bean supper will
be served at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Country Store
Fair Planned

A country store fair will be
held from l to 8 pm. Satur-
day, at the Congregational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Sendtor Berry Goldwoter conerotuotes Mrs.
Earl Bernard Steele, president Of the Rock
Creek Women's Republican Club. on the Gold
Award won by the club at the recent National
Federation of Republican Woren.s Convention
in Phoenix, Arz. The award was made on the
bosis Of excellence in fund raising, public
relations and increase in membership, as we'll
as political education of women.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Going to School {.

Students entering and returning to the Haskell Institute in Law renee, Kan, for advanced training under the BIA program left last week and included three students from Nome They are:
 Alfred Moses Jr., Clarice Hardy, and Allen Rylander.
 Also from this area were: Sally Karmun, Deering; Anna Sac eheus, Film; Rodney UngWiluk, Gambell. Fred Amuktoolik, Colo yin: Annie Baldwin and Martin Smith, Kiana; Willard Beaver, Kotzebue; Vernita Skin. SelaWik; Georgianne Auliye, Koyuk; George Kingik, James Omnik, Norman Omnik and David Stone, Point Hope; Felix Wongittilin, Savoonga: Walter Dotomain, Shaktoolik; De- lano Barr, Shishmaref: Albert Paneok and Farrell Soxie, Unala- kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Wien Will Fly Between kaltag and Unalakleet

WASHINGTON tP - The Civil Aeronautics Board authorized Wien Airlines today to operate directly between Kaltag and Unalakleet.
 Alaska Airlines Inc, and Wien now serve the two towns on sep afate routes Alaska has been carrying mail to Unalakleet from Anchorage on four-engine DC-4 aircraft on a route between An eherage and Nome Vie. serves Kaitaa with bush planes out of Galena
 The Federal Aviation Agency has closed the DC-4 runway at Unalakleet for a construction proj- eet expected to end Sept. 19, but the remaining runway is capable of handling bush-type aircraft
 The CAB said Wien had been requested by the Post Office Dept. to carry mail from Fairbanks to Unalakleet on a route by way of Galena and Kaltag.
 Alaska Airlines, under it's pre- sent authorization, would have to route mail from Kaltag to Nome to be hauled back to Unalakleet. a distance of 395 miles. A routing from Galena to Unalakleet by way of Kaltag involves distance of only 116 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
 BODY ISlFOUND=

JUNEAU R - The body of Art Herrold, one of two prominent Juneau men who vanished on Tracy Arm last Saturday, was found on the beach of Entrance Island, at the mouth of the Arm, yesterday
 Still missing is Earle Hunter, President. the.Alaska. Federal Savings and Loan Ass. .Herrold was manager of club bowling alley.
 The men disappeared after leaving a Juneau hunting party in a small skiff to take pictures of large iceberg floating in Tracy Arm, 45 miles southeast of Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
BIA Bud get Has Planning Funds for Fairbanks School

FAIRBANKS - Funds are in cluded in the next Bureau of In- dian Affairs budget for advance planning of a new S8, 100000 cen tral high school to be built at Fair banks.
 Sen E. L. Bartlett said he had been informed by Interior Dept officials that despite cuts to their budget, their s4.788, ,OO0 Alaskan program would be left intact. h. cluded in this figure is S350,000 for advance planning of the school, which would serve native children from Northern Alaskan communi- ties.
 BIA officials said construction plans for the new school. would include 12-classroom school building with three home econ- omics rooms, two science rooms, two commercial rooms, and a multi purpose room; two 256-student dormitories; kitchen-dining room to accommodate the total capacity of the school on a double shift feeding basis; and 25 employees quarters and other utilities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
NOME UNEMPLOY RATE LAST WEEK WAS 6.2 PER CENT

JUNEAU lR = Labor Commas sioner Gil Johnson said today Alaskas insured unemployment rate for the week ending Aug. 25 was 2.9 per cent, compared with 5.2 per cent during the same week a year ago.
 Johnson said continuing unem- ployment during the week was 926, while new unemployment amounted to 203.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 3l per cent; Fairbanks, 3.1: Juneau 2.3; Ketchikan, l.5: Nome, 6, Petersburg, II; and Sitka, l.8.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
KilledZbY.Tractor.

ANCHORAGE R-Jack Salisbury, about 5, of Anchorage, Was fatal ly injured Sunday when a tractor rolled over on him near Eagle River, few miles north of here
 Salisbury, formerly of Kirks vile, Mo, owned a barber shop in Anchorage He died several hours after the accident
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Mrs. Jim Stone, Carrie Weyapok, Richard Sapone, Wm. Egbel, Joel Devore, Bill Nuipuk, Frieda Olanna.
 Discharged: Albert Iyahuk, Sal vadore Campbell.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Stone are the parents of daughter born yester- day at the hospital. The father is stationed here with the Depart ment of State Highways.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Tax Exemption For Elderly

WASHINGTON. .lR-The Senate today voted to exempt from taxes the profit on sale of a home by a person 65 or over if the home sells for less than $30,000.
 This was the first vote as the Senate went into the second week of the prolonged debate on Presi- dent Kennedy's tax revision bill.
 Under present law, such profits are subject |. the capital gains tax.
 More than 80 proposed amend ments to the bill are still pending.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
P PEOPLE IN TIE. NEWS
BB Tle AsSociated Press

Sir Winston Churchill, who will be 88 in November, is not on the list of members of Parliament in tending 10 retire at the next elee= ton, the British Conservative party's central office said.
 Churehill's private secretary, Anthony Montaguc-BroWne, said: T can say absolutely nothing. ;.
 There have been rumors Sir Winston. who has just recovered from a long illness after breaking a leg, would not run for office again.
 Princess Eva Esfandiary, mother of ex-Oueen Soraya of Iran. con- flrfned an announcement. in Mum ich by German milllonaireplaV- boy Gunther Sachs, 29, that Sor= ava, 30. has accepted his marriage proposal No date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
AT CLIFFTOP VILLA
e: Caroline, Mother in Italy

Stokowski, Queen Juliana Of
The Netherlands. Composer
Richard Wagner and Italy's
late King Victor Emmanuel
III, who announced his abdi-
cation from the houses main
hall after World War II. The
10-room villa was built by
Ravello's first bishop and over
looks the Bay Of Salerno from
the highest point in Ravello.
II Tempo, a major Rome in
dependent paper, said in a
front-page editorial it hoped
Mrs. Kennedy would not be
alarmed by reports two weeks
ago Of sharks IN the Ravello
waters-"the sharks have never
eaten anyone in Ravello."
But "for scrupulous honesty"
the editorial continued, I'VE
must put La Signora Kennedy
on guard against another
danger.
a.. Italian men have always
had the habit of giving some
what audacious compliments To
beautiful foreigners. It, Is q
habit perhaps deplorable but
completely innocent, and NOT
q few queens have been victims.
= la Signora Kennedy should
not have fear If she will learn
that Italians would be ready to
face the. sharks Of the 'Rayello
seas to defend her, but before
q beautiful woman they are
absolutely incapable Of con-
tanning their expressions Of ad-
miration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Doctors Get Warning
On Birth Control Pill

The manufacturer Of q WIDE
ly used birth control pill is now
in the process Of warning every
physician in the United States
about a fatal disorder tenta-
lively associated with the drug.
The action follows reports Of
a death in Britain and six
deaths in the United States
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS among
women using the oral contra
ceptive, Enovid.
\, The manufacturer Of Enovid,
G, D. Searle & Co. Of Chicago.
has prepared a letter with the
Food and Drug Administration
here which tells Of these deaths
The letter also indicates
COMMUNICATIONS" or condi-
tons such as vein inflamma-
tons that might warrant with
drawal Of the drug from Q pa
tient. ttlsAs
Thrombcphlebitis. a clottins
disorder. Is associated with
these inflammations. The
sometimes fatal disorder has
not been linked in any cause
and-effect relationship with
Enovid. Millions of WON e n
have taken the drug safely,
and the fatal disorder can &C.
cur in women not taking the
drug. < :
But it was learned today that
the manufacturer and FDA
have worked out the wording
Of a letter on Enovid for all
United States physicians. In
Canada. q similar letter Is be-
ing sent out. %
A high FDA official said the
firm has been CO operative
The firm also has kept in con-
slant contact with FDA, in
forming the Government agen-
i y Of the deaths as they
learned of them.
Twenty-six cases Of throm-
bophlebitis. including the fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

cases, have been reported Il
persons using the pill. a syn
thetic hormone. 20.
Neither Searle a. Co. no
FDA is ready. however. to con.
denim the oral contraceptives
An official of the firm ha,
pointed out that many fewer
cases Of thrombophlebit have
been reported among E1oviC
users than might be expected
from the normal occurance Of
the disease.
Nevertheless, Enovid was or.
.dered withdrawn from sale ir
Norway Monday, the Associat.
ed Press has reported. No II
effects have been reported from
Norway.
Cite CONGRATULATIONS
In both the United State,
and Canada. the government
and manufacturer have agreeC
that letters to physicians-pluI
a new label for the drug which
informs Of the contraindica'
tions-is as much action as thu
present evidence can support.
This evidence would not war.
rant the withdrawal of thu
drug at this time by FDA, ever
II present law allowed suct
withdrawal on the basis Of Sc.
rious suspicion of side effects
q high FDA official has saiG
privately. Present law require.
FDA to have proof" of ad.
verse drug effects to Withdraw
an established drug, but ons
proposed law would require
only serious suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
soIt Keeps Skins

NEW YORK-Skins used in
the manufacture Of shoes are
imported from all parts of the
world. Many are collected in
India, Africa and South Amer
lea and preserved with ordi-
nary table salt for shipment
to tanneries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Planned Purenthood
To Keep Using Enovid

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The Planned Parenthood Fed
Grafton said today that nearly
1000 women in nine large
United States centers were tax
ing Enovid birth control pills
without a single case Of blood
clots developing.
The group said it would con-
tinue to offer the pill to women
at its 95 clinics in the United
states. The nine centers
checked were in large cities. a
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

part of a neighboring nation
called Renola.
After the aggreSsor attack,
United States strike command
forces will come to the aid Of
Renola. spearheaded by the
l01st Airborne Division, which
likely will stage q division size
jump tomorrow or Friday.
Yesterday. one soldier was
killed and three others injured
in a jeep accident at q loading
zone near Fort Bragg. This
brought to five the number OF
accidental deaths Of men In
volved in the maneuvers.
The first units Of the recently
formed 5th Mechanical Infan-
try Division began arriving ai
three air bases last night
Planes Of the Military All
Transport Service win bring
5000 men Of the division and
5000 tons Of equipment from
Colorado, where the division
Is based at Fort Carson.
Huge Armada
The armada Of airplanes In
cludes C-135 jet transports, the
Air Force equivalent Of the
Boeing TOT. A MATS spokes-
man said it is the first time
that jets have been used tt
transport troops within the
continental United States fol
such q mission. The C-135:
made the 1,S00-mile trip iE
less than three hours.
The first group Of 5th Divi-
sion men landing at Florence
included Col. Carl G. Lutz, the
division artillery commander
and 1t. Col. Joel Homar, the
division artillery executive Of
ficer.
The strike command is un.
der Gen. Paul Dewitt Adams
with headquarters at MacDil
IAFB, Fla. He is in complete
fcharge Of the maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

World War II.
The jump produced a rare
sight IN that nearly every man
Of the 1,500-man 325th Battle
Group was in the air at the
same time. Shortly after the
first wave Of men jumped, q
second wave followed almost on
top Of the first. There were no
casualties. r----.
The Jump was led by Mai. Gen.
j. L. Throckmorton, who only
recently was named commander
Of the 82d. and Col. Robert L.
Walton. battle group COM
mander.
Group Crosses River
A second jump was sched-
uled q few hours later by the
5oSd Battle Group. another s2d
outfit. The paratroopers' aim
was to take the airport 20 miles
north Of here. 1t was heavily
surrounded by friendly troops.
Meanwhile, a battle group Of
the I'd Infantry Division from
Fort Benning, Ga, crossed the
Lynches River below Florence.
Elements Of the I'd invaded the
city, then withdrew.
The joint exercise will test
the abilities Of the new strike
command, a unified Army-Air
Force group capable Of going
anywhere to combat brush fire
wars. More than 10000 Army
and Air Force men are involved.
The troops viii go about their
grim business of make-believe
war on $500 square miles OF
civilian land. mostly in South
Carolina. and q section in
North Carolina extending west
ward to Lumberton and Fay
etteville.
The S2d is part Of an agrees
sor army Of the mythical Ma
ton Of Gatasu, which is at
tempting to seize control o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Miss Monroe's
Funeral Today;
FansAssembIe

HOLLYWOOD. Aug, 8 Cap
-Marilyn Monroe, the waif
who won movie stardom but
couldn't find happiness In her
own life. goes to her final
resting place today.
Although invitations to final
rites for the 36-year-old actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Snorers Counted

misunderstanding keep
ing you awake nights? Maybe
it's other peoples sleep. The
American Medical Association
reports that one out of eight
Americans shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Giont ExerciseLounche
ByArmy and Air Force

FLORENCE, s. c., Aug 8 (AP).-Fifteen hundred men
Of the s2d Airborne Division parachuted the Darlington
Airport shortly after dawn today in coordinated air.
ground attack by aggresor forces participating in Operation
Swift Strike II.
The maneuvers the largest peaceme exercises since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08


Definitely q Stor. Poss BIT
were limited to about IS, police
prepared for the worst-a mob
scene that could involve thou
sands Of fans and curiosity
seekers.
Police and movie studio
guards were assigned to keep
order outside the Chapel Of
the Palms of nearby Westwood.
By midnight q crowd of 100
had already clustered around
the entrance. a.
Call From Lawford
Meanwhile, 1t was reported
that Actor Peter Lawford tele-
phoned Miss Monroe the night
before she died to invite her to
q dinner party-hut she refused,
saying she was tired.
Mr.. Lawford and his wife,
Pat. sister Of President Ken
nedy, were close friends Of the
actress. Mr.. Lawford's call,
around z pm, was not the last
Miss Monroe received that
night.
Joe DiMaggio, jr., son Of the
actress second husband, called
later to discuss his romantic
problems, and still later came
a mystery" call from q person
unknown.
The actress. who specialized
in gay movie roles but found
sorrow and disappointment In
her own life, was found dead
in her bed Sunday, victim OF
an overdose Of barbitsrates.
An investigation Is under way
to determine whether her death
was accidental or deliberate.
Details Of Services
Guy Hockett, managing d.
rector Of the WeStwood viii
lage mortuary, gave these de-
tails Of the final services:
The mc%:% queen will be
buried In q demure, hght-green
dress and no jewelry. The nom
UNCONVENTIONAL services, ex-
pected to last about IS minutes,
will be conducted by the Rev.
A. j. Sedan, Lutheran pastor
Of the Village Church In West
wood.
The body will lie in an open,
solid bronze casket lined with
champagne colored velvet.
After the services the casket
viii be sealed and carried q
few yards away to q crypt,
where Miss Monroe win be en-
tombed.
The three principals in
charge Of final arrangements
last night explained that they
were made private so that Miss
Monroe "can so to her final
resting place in the quiet she
had always sought"
The statement was issued by
Joe Di Maggie, ST.; Bernice
Miracle. the actress half sister.
and Inez Nelson, her former
business manager. They said:
I'VE could not in conscience
ask one personality to attend
without perhaps offending
many, many others. And for
this reason alone we have kept
the number Of persons to o
minimum.
Please, all Of you, remember
the gay, sweet Marilyn and say
q prayer Of farewell within the
confines Of your home or
church"
The complete list Of those
invited to the funeral services
has been kept secret. Spokes-
men said slightly more than
IS" have been invited.
Among those definitely
scheduled to attend are:
Mr.. Di Maggie, his son, Joe,
jr.. 81, a Marine; Mrs. Miracle.
Mrs. Nelson, and Paula and
Lee Strasberg, Miss Monroe's
drama coaches.
Other celebrities expected to.
attend included Frank Sinatra,
Dean Martin and Gene Kelly.
AS arrangements were con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Reveals Other Cases

cluded. q furry Of reports about
the actors financial and per-
sonal affairs circulated through
Hollywood and elsewhere.
There was a published report
In Mexico City that Miss Mon
roe killed herself because OF
unreQuilted love for q 35-year-
old Mexican screen writer, Jose
Bolanos9 This was emphatic
ally denied by Miss Monroe's
personal representatives, who
said she dated the Mexican
casually for q few weeks.
They appeared once ut a
foreign press dinner in Beverly
Hills in March.
Another report said the act
ress died with less than 500 in
her savings account and only
$4,700 in her personal checking
account.
Her attorney, Milton Rubin,
said Miss Monroe kept in her
checking account only enough
for current expenses. but was
to have received q half-million
dollars over the next two years
alone as part Of her percentage
from fabulously successful
movie, Some Like It Hot" She
also had firm offers for at least
four movies.
Big Money Delayed
However. despite the fact that
Miss Monroe's movies had
crossed more than 5000 million
over Is years land returns are
still coming in) ;. she did not
make what "The Industry" calls
big money" until recent years.
She did not ask for alimony
from Mr.. DiMaggio or her third
husband, Playwright Arthur
Miller. who has since re-
married. Her first husband,
James Daugherty. who she
married when she was 16, and
divorced soon afterward, Is q
policeman in North Hollywood.
Police have ended their in
vestigation into her death, con-
GLIDING merely that there was
no evidence Of foul play. It
may be weeks before the cor
oner's, office makes an official
finding, the final chapter in the
legend Of q sought-after Gin
derella who did not live happily
ever-after.