davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16

because they attended such
functions night after night.
Jeanne Gage, in private
life the wife Of Mr.. Anthony
Radspieler, said that after
her role as Marguerite, she
would join her Foreign Serv-
ice Officer husband in
Frankfurt, Germany, where
he Is economies officer.
Other guests included Mr..
Milo Christensen, superin-
tendent, and Mr.. William
Waters, chairman. Of the
District board Of recreation.
The Faust performance will
be held at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
y =
The Korean Embassy will
remain in military hands
when It's new ambassador
arrives here next Wednesday.
1t. Gen. Chun Yul Kim will
succeed outgoing ambassador,
Gen. II Kwon Chung, noted
Korean War army leader.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Opera Group Taken
Under French Wing
BY PAT sAuToNsTAuL

BY PAT SALToNSTAlL
when she dashed upstairs for
the jewels and furs. she made
a fast change to other clothes.
RedecOratiOns Praised
Result was next days pap
ers touted her as the chic
Nine. Alphand, who even in
the midst Of a raging fire
changed into the appropri-
ate dress for fire-fightingl
But II she got no thanks
then for her natural prac-
ticality. she certainly heard
praise last night for the ele-
CANT redecorating evident
throughout the embassy.
This has been my home
ever since my marriage Give
years ago last Sunday, and
I can't imagine living any
where else" she said In de-
light over both embassy and
Washington in general.
A man with real produc-
ton headaches Is DR.. Fred
erick Fall. director and con-
ductor Of the opera company.
With two Of the main stars
working also for Uncle Sam,
even getting them together
for rehearsal is a logistics
teaser, he explained.
David Small, who plays
Mephistopheles. is still on
duty with the United States
Army Chorus, and missed
the reception. William Du-
Pree (Faust) is still with the
Air Force Band. and yester-
day was in New York to re-
hearse with the Arthur God
frey Show.
UnrespOnsive Audiences
An ex-Air Force Band
member said the experience
in such military musical
groups was invaluable. Dom
aid Boothman, who plays
Valentine, recalled the ex-
perience Of singing at White
House and State Department
functions.
Working with these profess
sionals was wonderful, he
said, but the top-drawer au-
diences we're anything but.
Suggesting there could be too
much Of a good thing, he
called them as q whole dull
and unresponsive, probably
Evening star., 1963-05-16

meet at $50 pm. at the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Hall
in Wheaton.
Mr.. Lubsen of the Califor-
mia Wine Growers Associa-
ton will show members and
their husbands the proper use
Of wine in the home.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

the possibility and desirable
ity Of nationwide govern
rnent support.
Members of the cast and
others connected with the
production strolled through
the handsome rooms. often
personally guided by the Al
phands. One recalled the fire
of two years ago which re-
suited in a spate of publicity,
complete with Mrs. Alphand
rushing in in an evening
gown to salvage her jewelry.
Mrs. Alphand has her own
special memory of the events
that night. She discovered she
couldn't move quickly or get
much accomplished In the
long, cumbersome dress. So,
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Born Of military parents
and brought UP in military
academies, the new envoy
fought with Japanese forces
during World War II as COM
mander Of a japanese air
squadron and fighter unit.
He returned to Korea after
the war and was a co-founder
and first commander of the
Aviation Corps. He later be-
came the first Air Force CnIef
of Staff. then Chief of the
Evening star., 1963-05-16

The French back their
opera companies with fed
eral funds. said an ambassa-
dor who opened his embassy
to a local opera group.
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Herve Alphand gave a
personal boost last night to
the Washington Civic Opera
Association by holding a re-
ception in honor Of the cast
Of the May rs performance Of
Faust"
In supporting the local
group, the Ambassador was
backing the only opera COM
pany In the United States to
receive Federal aid. I'm
sure the United States will
get 1t some day." he said Of
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Social Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae
Club of the Woman's College
Of Georgia will hold a Dutch
treat social luncheon Satur-
day at l pm. at the Little
Tea House in Arlington. Res
ervations may be made by
contracting Mrs. H. F. Buck
holz by Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Korean Liaison Group of the
United Nations Command.
In 1857, he began his
diplomatic career, becoming
Defense Minister, chairman
Of his political party and
finally ambassador. With him
here will be his wife and five
children.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Wine Testing
Purty Slated

A wine tasting party will
be held tomorrow by the
American Home Section of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring. Members will
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Suddenly. Its
formal
time...

Promises Of proms and graduation
bolls. A sudden prePonderonee of
cocktail hour set-tosethers. No wonder
Spring calls for such abundant
meriment and celebration. Our entry
into the sudden social spree is
bvbbIing new collection of coektoiI'
and formal wear in svnshiny posteIs
and white. HishIishtins the group ore
fiImy ehiffons, nylon sheers, lace and
embroidery creations, dramatic satin
peov de sole. The prices? IresistibIy
discounted. Why not come in and see
for yourself? Sizes Sis and s-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
SOUTH
AAKQ ] 9 8 5
06

Az . " ~ q
South West North East
a. Pass 60 All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
Declarer took the first trick
In dummy with the ace of
hearts and drew six rounds Of,
trumps in the hope of getting
a club discard. Nobody threw
a club.
South then led a club TO-
dummy's ace, discarded two
clubs on the high diamonds,
and led a club from dummy.
East took two club tricks, and
that was the end of the slan.',.
You surely know the criminal,
but have you spotted the.
crime? What would you do m
the criminals placer Decide for
yourself before you read on,
Wrong Suit -,
South was the criminal. for,
he should have made his slam.
He put his faith in the wrong
suit when he played for the
clubs to break 30.
After winning the first trick
in dummy with the ace of.
hearts, South should immedi-
ately ruff a low diamond with.
the ace of trumps.
South draws trumps with the
king and queen, then leads the,
five of spades to dummyS,
seven. Declarer cashes the ace
and king of diamonds, discard-,
ing two clubs, then ruffs an
other diamond. i.-,a
When the diamonds break
A, the slam is assured. South,
gets back to dummy with the.
ace Of clubs to discard his last
club on dummy's last diamond,
South cannot tell in advance,
that the diamonds are going,
to break, but it costs nothing
to try. If the diamonds fail to,
break evenly, South can then.
fall back on the clubs.
Two chances are better than,
one.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart.
and the next player passes, :
You hold: !
&c 0K8753 oJI085@K0J
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three hearts. I
The hand Is too rich In high
cards for a shutout raise to
four hearts. The raise to three
hearts is a very slight stretch
because the hand is aceless, but
it is the best descriptive bid
available.
General Features Corp.)
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Sykes Funeral

Funeral services for Anthony
Sykes ST.. "a, 408 Z. Hill,
be conducted at l pm. Satur-
day at Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Rev. j. f. Graves, pastor,
ottlciate. and interment
IN Lincoln Cemetery. The body
at the McHaney Funeral
Home
Masonic services con-
Quoted by Hiram Lodge No. 10,
AT and AM at 7 pm. Friday at
the McHaney Chapel. -
Mr.. Sykes died at Il As pm
Tuesday March 19, 1869 at
Mercy Hospital where he was
admitted March 6.
He was born Feb. Il, 1889 in
Aberdeen. Miss. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Willie Sykes with
three sons, Anthony Jr., Tolma
and Bonnie, all of Champaign,
and three daughters, Mrs. Jim
mic Nickel Chicago; Mrs. Alice
Banks and Mrs. Gerte Mae
Winston, both of Champaign; a
brother, Marshall Sykes, Aber-
deem, Miss. J. grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
CRASH VICTIMS

DANVuJF Funeral ar
,,nornonts for Mrs, George
lShillr\ NM Williams. %
cary Ind. and her son, Geof-
ae i who were killed IN
bead-on collision at $40 pm.
Friday
the Brown Funeral Home. Dan
vile
Mrs. Williams and her son
had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Harold Velma) Combs of
1912 W. Beech, Urbana. for
several months
They were en- route 10 visit
relatives at Danville when the
crash occurred ON Interstate "A.
east OF Ogden. according to Yer
million County Coroner Don
Goodwin.
Mrs Williams was born Feb.
,. 1898 al Georgetown. daugh-
ter OF Ellis and Velma LaWr-
ence Smith In 1857 she mar
RED George Williams, who sur
wives.
They had lived in Gary. Ind
tor the past six years.
Surviving besides her hus-
band and her mother are a
daughter Shirley. aged one;
and a sister Mrs. Claudette
Brown OF Washington DC
Her son. George, was born
Jan. 10, 1859 in Gary. Ind
Surviving besides his father
and sister are his maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Combs OF U~bana. and
his paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams of
Gary. Ind
Mr.. Sykes MAS born on Feb II.
1898 IN aberdeen. Miss
He leaves his Vie II vi,
Sykes OF l08 f Hill = Cham
palon three sons and three ddueh-
ter> anthony i Talma. and
Dennie Sykes. al Of Champaign.
Mrs Jimmie Nickel. Chicago
Mrs Ahce Banks and Mrs. Ger
tie Mae Winston. both Of Cham.
pdl1n
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Rev. Manuel Burns

Funeral services for r G V.
Manuel Burns, Sc, 202 +.
Church y -. 2 pm. Tues
day at the Pilgrim B p It's t
Church with the Rev. A. q.
Gregory officiating. Burial
will be in Ferriday, La, h IS
hirthnlace.
McHaney Funeral Home in
Champaign.
Rev. Burns died at 80 pm.
Wednesday March 13, 1869 at
Burnham City Hospital. He was
born Nov. 25, 1896.
Rev. Burns leaves his wife
Mrs. Louvenia Burns; his ia
Their, Manuel Burns Sr. of Fer
riday, La; a niece, Mrs. ]. w
Haley, 1916 w. Eads St, Urba-
ma; and three other other nieces
and two nepheWS.
Rev. Burns, a member of Pill
grim Baptist Church, Cham
paign, was preceded in death
by his mother, one sister and
one brother.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Holcomb Rites

Funeral services for Mrs.
Vernice Holcomb, 40, 610 f.
Vine, conducted at 30
pm. Saturday at the Campbell
Funeral Home. Rev. Blaine
Ramsey, pastor, Bethel AME
Church, officiate and inter-
ment in Lincoln Gene
tory.
Mrs. Vernice Holcomb. 49. 6l0
F. Vine, died at $50 pm. Sun
day March TO- 1862 at Carrie
Memorial Hospital, where she
was admitted March G.
Born Jan. 5, 1913 in Mt. Pu-
laski. Mrs. Holcomb was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mckenzie. Her parents
preceded her in death. 5 h
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Dolores
Marteniz, BOT f. Bradley Ave.
one brother, Kermit McKinzie,
$40 E. Vine; two sisters, Mrs,
o. P. Knox, 303 f, Vine and
Mrs. Ernie Lloyd, Milwaukee,
Wis, and five grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Arthur Ship Rites

Funeral services for Arthur
Ship, So, 4O3 f. Washington St,
conducted at pm. Tues
day at the McHaney Funeral
Home. Rev. Blaine Ramsey,
pastor, Bethel AME Church,
officiate. Interment
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Ship died at $50 am.
Friday March 1, 1859 at Burn
ham City Hospital, where he
had been a patient since Feb. 27,
He was born April Z, 1900 in
Hopkinsville, KY. He has no
known relatives.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
D. (. Jackson
Funeral Set

Funeral services for Spa Donald
aid E. jackson, 2O4le n. 1st St.
who was killed Sunday in an auto
accident near Tacoma, Wash.
be at 2 pm. Tuesday in Salem
Baptist Church, Champaign.
The Rev. Cecil Webb will Of
ficiate. Burial Mt. Hope
Cemetery. Military rites
conducted by the Chanute ALB
Oeleiiioiiid' M Nc
Haney Funeral Home.
Sp. Jackson and another soldier
we're killed early Sunday when
their car left the highway and
smashed into signpOst four miles
south of Tacoma. Both were sta
toned at Fl. Lewis, Wash.
Mr.. Jackson, a graduate oil
Champaign High School, was ac-
tive in all sports there. During
his military career he spent 50
months in Berlin, Germany.
He leaves his widow, Mrs Irm-
gard H. Jackson, to whom he was
married in Germany; daughter,
Patricia, 2; his foster mother,
Mrs. Leila NJ. Smith, 2O4l2 N.
lst St; a foster brother, Brad
ford St. Clair, Champaign; three
aunts, Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Day
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Naomi White,
Champaign, and Mrs. Jean Jack
son. Champaign, and an uncle,
John r. Smith. Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Aberndthy Services
Slated Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs Katie
Alternately. 70, of SOB E. Eureka
St. Champaign, who died Sunday
in Burnham Hospital
at 100 pm. Thursday in st.
Luke CME Church.
The Rev. r. F. Sheriff, pastor
of the AOH Church of God,
officiate and IL assisted
by the Rev. A. " Bishop, pastor
of ST. Luke's.
Burial in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Campbell Funeral
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Funeral Saturday
For SOnlers' Father

Funeral services for A. l.. Som
ers. father of Justice of the Peace
Joe Somers, heio dl P'"'
Saturday at the Steson funerai
Home. Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. somers died Monday night
in Detroit. He lived in Champaign
p number of years before moving
there.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Anthony Sykes Sr.
Services Saturday

Funeral services for Anthony
Sykes Sr., IS, who died Tuesday
in Mercy Hospital,
at pm. Saturday in Mount
Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. G
r Graves officiating
Eurlal Lincoln Gene
tcrN
N,Haney Funeral Home
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Mrs. Steger Leaves
Sister in CHAMPAIGN

Mrs. Savannah Steger, SO, a
former Champaign resident, died
recently in Louisville, Ky, ac-
cording to word received
here. The funeral was in Zion
Baptist Church. Mrs. Steger was
one of the church's Oldest mem
bers.
Mrs. Steger was the sister of
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 80 f. Hill
St, Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Attends Funeral

Mrs Lille Avery of 4O7 W. Ma
pie =. Champaign. has returned
Lon Nacomb, Miss, where she
attended The funeral of her broth
er, the late John Moore.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28

Mrs. Alternately leaves Two sons,
Earl and Carl, both of Cham
paign. four daughters, Ollie B.
Driver, Memphis, Tenn; Alta
Stanberry and Imogene Cooper
both of Champaign, and Connie
Woods, Urbana; a sister, Mrs.
Mary Alice Jackson, Cassopolls,
Mich. 10 grandchildren and one
great -grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
ArmsAgency
Bill Altered
BY Senate

The Senate called back,
amended and passed again
SOFA yesterday q bill authoriz-
ing a two-year, $40 million
budget for the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency. The
bill now goes to the House.
The measure sailed through
the Senate by voice vote and
without debate last Thursday.
1t was called back and altered
at the request Of Senator'S who
had not been present.
Three amendments adopted
yesterday by voice vote re-
ceived the blessing Of Senator
Fulbright, Democrat Of Arkan-
sas, chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
One amendment struck Ian
guage which Senator Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio, said could
be Interpreted as upsetting the
requirement Of q two-thirds
Senate majority vote to ratify
q disarmament treaty.
Another. introduced ~ SEN
ator Hickenlooper. Republican
of Iowa. would deny use Of any
Of the agency's funds 10 employ
foreign firms to make agency
studies.
The third. offered by Sena-
tor Aiken. Republican Of YER
mont, clarifies language for
bidding use Of any Of the
agency's funds for "propa-
ganda" in behalf Of any legisla-
tive proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

influence the vote Of the car
dinals.
They also promised not to
bring radio transmitting equip
ment or cameras into the con-
clave area, which includes the
Sistine Chapel and apartments
in adjoining Apostolic Palaces.
A small brass bell has been
wired for the first time to sum-
mon the cardinals from their
rooms to the Sistine Chapel
each time q voting session is
held before THE Last Judg-
ment" and Michelangelo's 9TH
er great murals.
Phones Installed
An internal telephone net
work has been installed so the
cardinals can talk with the
conclave secretary, Archbishop
francesca Carpino, without
preaching the secrecy of the
conclave. That, too. Is a first.
Visitors to the area this
week were impressed by the
livableness Of the cells in which
the cardinals will live.
-Four voting sessions viii be
held daily. beginning Thurs
day. Ballots win be burned.
Only the cardinals tally sheets
and personal notes viii be
safeguarded and sealed for pos
lterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Steel TuIks
Fail to Get


PITTSBURGH, June 10 (AP).
Months Of informal talks have
failed to bring a contract agree
ment with the basic steel in
dustry. the United Steelworkers
Union said today. But it took no
action to reopen the contracts,
which would pose q strike
threat, pending further discus
sions.
Under the basic steel pacts.
the union has been free since
May / to demand formal col
lective bargaining and to strike
90 days after such reopening.
It has held off in hopes that
an agreement can be achieved
without strike-pressure negotia-
tons.
David ]. Mcdonald. president
Of the Union. told newsmen
after a 35-minute session Of the
international wage policy COM
mittee, I'VE have not cleared
any decks on either economic
or non-economic matters"
Mr.. Mcdonald said he would
get in touch with the steel in
dustry Immediately and attempt
TO arrange another meeting Of
the Joint Labor Management
Human Relations Committee.
II have not given Up hope"
he said. II never give Up hope"
Mr.. Mcdonald said the "a
man international executive
board would meet again at IL
am. tomorrow. presumably in
anticipation that he might
have something new to pre-
sent. The l64-member Wage
Policy Committee will meet at
2 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Mcdonald read his re-
marks 10 newsmen from notes,
and declined TO answer any
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Union Dispute
Halls 30 Ships

NEW YORK. June Is (AP)
More than 80 merchant ships
in six Atlantic and Gulf Coast
ports have been made idle in
. union jurisdictional dispute
that repeatedly threatens to
extend to other ports.
The dispute Involves the ma
tional Maritime Union and the
Seafarers International Union,
both AFL-CIO and rivals for
jurisdiction aboard the Ma
tons merchant fleet.
George Meany. president Of
the AFL-CIO, called on the two
unions yesterday to put aside
their dispute long enough to
allow the Maximus. the ship
that touched it off, to carry
Red Cross supplies from Phila-
delphia to Cuba.
In Houston, 20 Of 81 shops
were idled. as were 5 in Phila-
delphia. including the Maxi
mus; 2 In Galveston, 2 in New
Orleans and l each In Balti-
more and Mobile, Ala.
The Maximus, docked at
Philadelphia since June 10. was
to have loaded 1000 tons of
food and medical supplies, the
final shipment on a S54 mil
lion payment 10 Premier Fidel
Castro's government for the
release Of LIS Bay Of Pigs
Prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
WaIIMustG Co.
Ber|inersShOui

BERLIN, June 10 (AP).-A
crowd Of 1000 West Berliners,
shouting the wall must CO."
last night wound up a national
holiday marking the 10th an
niversary Of the abortive East
German uprising against COM
munism. In an hour-long dem
onstration they whistled deri-
sively at East German border
guards along the wall that
divides Berlin and battled
briefly with West German
police.
Police patrols, fearful Of
crowd actions that could
provoke the East German
guards, used q water cannon
to scatter the demonstrators.
One man was arrested.
The crowd tossed stones In
retaliation.
Earlier, q bomb blast dam
aged q building Of the Com
munist East German ministry
for foreign and domestic trade
here, according to q report
from the official East German
news agency.
The report said no one was
injured but that the explosion
caused damage. The bombing
was the only reported incident
in East Germany on the an
niversary Of the uprising.
Just before the rush to the
wall. an estimated 10000 Ber-
liners marched in q torchlight
procession to the Kreuzberg, a
small hill, where they could be
seen by East Berliners as a
reminder that they were not
forgotten by friends and rela-
tives on the Western side Of
the wall.
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt addressed q public rally
earlier in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

part Of the civil rights program
because lone Of the great con-
Germs Of any minority group is
employment"
Senator Humphrey also re-
vealed that the message may
recommend that Congress
provide by law for the banning
Of discrimination by contractors
on Government projects. A
commission headed by Vice
President johnson is now try
ing to handle this problem
without q basic law.
Except for the job retraining
program, the rest of the civil
rights proposals dealing with
voting. school indignation. in
tegration Of hotels, restaurants
and other public places and ex-
tension Of the Civil Rights
Commission will be in one pack
age.
Senator Humphrey made II
clear the administration will
ask for compulsory indignation
Of places Of accommodation,
even though Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen has said he
cannot 60 along with that phase
Of the program.
I'VE think this is the heart
OF the program" said Senator
Humphrey referring to the ban
on integration in hotels, restau-
rants and similar facilities.
Senator Humphrey indicated
the administration plan on &C.
commodations will draw some
distinction between small
boarding houses or tourist
homes and regular hotels.
G. o. P. Meeting
Senator Dirksen is presenting
to the eSnate Republican Policy
Committee this afternoon a
substitute for the administra-
tons public accommodation
proposal.
Senator Dirksen has indi-
Gated his plan win try to solve
this problem by voluntary
negotiation at the community
level. He does not believe Con-
gress has the authority, either
to the Senate Republican Policy
under the Fourteenth Amend
ment or the Interstate Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

merce Clause, to tell owners of
private property whom they
must serve.
Democratic leaders stih plan
to start the civil rights package
in the House Judiciary Com
mittee and get 1t through the
House Immediately following
the tax bill late in July.
May Use Rule
Meanwhile, they will try to
arrange hearings on it in some
Senate committee. But If they
cannot get the package out
of a Senate committee, they
will use a rule resorted to on
earlier civil rights bills of
intercepting the House bill
when it is delivered to the
Senate. The Senate has a rule
under which the leadership
may keep a House bill from
going to a Senate committee
when the House messenger
brings it over.
Senator Humphrey conceded
that the civil rights fight may
delay the Presidents tax bill
In the Senate "for a while. +"
but he added, THE die is cast
we are going ahead with the
civil rights program"
When the Southern filibuster
against civil rights begins, it
may prevent the Senate FL
nance Committee from doing
any work on the tax bill be-
cause Of a Senate rule under
which committees cannot meet
while the Senate is in session
except by unanimous consent.
The Southerners are not ex-
pected to give that consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
CASE OF RENT DUE,
BROKEN FISH BOWL
AND WET TENANT

KANSAS CITY APP
Mrs. Helen Wilson testified
In City Court yesterday
that her landlord broke her
goldfish bowl on her head
In an argument about UNI
paid rent.
The landlord. Elmer Edwin
Craven Of Paola. Kans.,
denied the attack. but con-
ceded there was an argu-
ment.
Policemen testified they
found dead fish on the
floor and Mrs. Wilson soak
ing wet when they arrived
at the apartment.
judge Ralph Martin
fined Mr.. Craven S25 for
disturbing the peace.