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==The "Icebox murders"==
==The "Icebox murders"==
By 1965, Morgan and Wilczkowski had two daughters,<ref name="Probe Mystery Slaying of 3 Brooklyn Market Butchers"/><ref name="The Stares Hurt But Also Pay"/> and Wilczkowski was a co-owner of two meat markets in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.<ref name="3 Butchers Found Slain in Market"/> Wilczkowski operated the smaller of the two markets, which were across the street from each other.<ref name="Probe Mystery Slaying of 3 Brooklyn Market Butchers"> A high-crime section of the city, Bedford-Stuyvesant had been the setting of a race-related killing in March 1965, and looting and rioting in the area the previous summer.<ref name="Police Seek Triple Killers"/> In early March, 1965, Wilczkowski and an employee were robbed of $1,500. The five robbers threatened to kill the two, but a third employee prevented this by pleading with the robbers.<ref name="3 Butchers Slain in Mystery"/>
By 1965, Morgan and Wilczkowski had two daughters,<ref name="Probe Mystery Slaying of 3 Brooklyn Market Butchers"/><ref name="The Stares Hurt But Also Pay"/> and Wilczkowski was a co-owner of two meat markets in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.<ref name="3 Butchers Found Slain in Market"/> Wilczkowski operated the smaller of the two markets, which were across the street from each other.<ref name="Probe Mystery Slaying of 3 Brooklyn Market Butchers"/> A high-crime section of the city, Bedford-Stuyvesant had been the setting of a race-related killing in March 1965, and looting and rioting in the area the previous summer.<ref name="Police Seek Triple Killers"/> In early March, 1965, Wilczkowski and an employee were robbed of $1,500. The five robbers threatened to kill the two, but a third employee prevented this by pleading with the robbers.<ref name="3 Butchers Slain in Mystery"/>


On the night of Sunday, March 27, 1965, police responded to a call from the wife of one of the two, who was worried because her husband had not yet come home.<ref name="Police Comb Meat Locker Murder Area"/> When police arrived at the Spring Valley Meat Market,<ref name="Police Seek Killers of 3 Butchers"/> they found the three bodies of Wilczkowski, his partner and an employee inside the freezer.<ref name="Police Comb Meat Locker Murder Area"/> All three men had been shot twice in the back of the head.<ref name="2 Youths Held in Gun Killing of 3 Butchers"/> Though about $400 was found on the premises, the police suspected robbery was the motive of the killings,<ref name="3 Butchers Slain in Mystery"/> It was later found that the three killers had made off with approximately $3,5000.<ref name="Killer in '65 'Icebox' Bloodbath Out of Prison"/> Kazle Anthony, a 20 year old apprentice at the shop, told reporters, "They took me off the streets and treated me very well. Insane people must have done this to them."<ref name="2 Youths Held in Gun Killing of 3 Butchers"/>
On the night of Sunday, March 27, 1965, police responded to a call from the wife of one of the two, who was worried because her husband had not yet come home.<ref name="Police Comb Meat Locker Murder Area"/> When police arrived at the Spring Valley Meat Market,<ref name="Police Seek Killers of 3 Butchers"/> they found the three bodies of Wilczkowski, his partner and an employee inside the freezer.<ref name="Police Comb Meat Locker Murder Area"/> All three men had been shot twice in the back of the head.<ref name="2 Youths Held in Gun Killing of 3 Butchers"/> Though about $400 was found on the premises, the police suspected robbery was the motive of the killings,<ref name="3 Butchers Slain in Mystery"/> It was later found that the three killers had made off with approximately $3,5000.<ref name="Killer in '65 'Icebox' Bloodbath Out of Prison"/> Kazle Anthony, a 20 year old apprentice at the shop, told reporters, "They took me off the streets and treated me very well. Insane people must have done this to them."<ref name="2 Youths Held in Gun Killing of 3 Butchers"/>

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Dekkappai/Article in Progress

Personal
Also known as Zsa Zsa
Chesty Gabor[37]
Zsa Zsa "Chesty" Gabborr[35]
Born [[:Category:1941[46] or 1928 births|1941[46] or 1928]]
Poland[26]
Ethnicity Caucasian
Nationality American
Body
Measurements 73-32-36[48]
Bra/cup size G  (same as FF cup)
Boobs Natural
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)[35]
Weight 118 lb (54 kg)[35]
Body type Average
Hair Blonde
Performances
Shown Topless
Databases
  IMDb  

Chesty Morgan was an exotic dancer and film actress, notably in two films directed by Doris Wishman.

Early life

Chesty Morgan was born Lillian Wajc[49] in Poland[26] about 1941.[50] Commenting on her development, Morgan said that she was "flat-chested until I was 17. I was like a boy. And then something happened."[36]

Her unusual bust size was to give her a mark of distinction in her later career as an exotic dancer, and in her later leading roles in film, in which her bust size is a record.[51] There were problems associated with her large bust. "I have back problems," she said, "but that's not the main problem. It's when you go out you have so much audience. I always wanted to have a small bust. It's difficult to get clothes."[36]

In interviews, Morgan was opinionated about Judaism,[26] and she had spent some time living and working in Israel with her family before coming to the United States.[36] She reported that her family had left Poland for Israel because of the treatment of Jews,[26] indicating that Morgan is probably Jewish. At one point, she served in the Israeli army.[20] She later quipped that the reason she left Israel was that she "couldn't make enough money to pay for [her] bras."[36]

In fact, Morgan met Joseph Wilczkowski-- an American tourist and survivor of the Holocaust--[11] in the late 1950s. The two were married ten days after their first meeting, and moved to the U.S. where Morgan and Wilczkowski lived a happy life together for over five years. Morgan recalled, "It worked perfectly."[26]

The "Icebox murders"

By 1965, Morgan and Wilczkowski had two daughters,[2][26] and Wilczkowski was a co-owner of two meat markets in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.[4] Wilczkowski operated the smaller of the two markets, which were across the street from each other.[2] A high-crime section of the city, Bedford-Stuyvesant had been the setting of a race-related killing in March 1965, and looting and rioting in the area the previous summer.[8] In early March, 1965, Wilczkowski and an employee were robbed of $1,500. The five robbers threatened to kill the two, but a third employee prevented this by pleading with the robbers.[7]

On the night of Sunday, March 27, 1965, police responded to a call from the wife of one of the two, who was worried because her husband had not yet come home.[10] When police arrived at the Spring Valley Meat Market,[9] they found the three bodies of Wilczkowski, his partner and an employee inside the freezer.[10] All three men had been shot twice in the back of the head.[5] Though about $400 was found on the premises, the police suspected robbery was the motive of the killings,[7] It was later found that the three killers had made off with approximately $3,5000.[11] Kazle Anthony, a 20 year old apprentice at the shop, told reporters, "They took me off the streets and treated me very well. Insane people must have done this to them."[5]

The police immediately rounded up dozens of people for questioning in the case.[6] The apprentice, Anthony, attended the funeral of one of the victims, but, by the end of the month, was accused, with another, of having been involved in the crime.[5] The case became known as the "icebox murders".[11] At the trial, the judge said that the crime was "one of the most atrocious in this country."[11] After a three week trial, beginning on October 7, 1965, the two were conviced of the crime.[1]

New York had just recently banned the death sentence,[11] and, regretting that he could not give a more severe punishment,[1] the judge issued the two men life sentences on December 9, 1965.[3] Because of the new law, they became eligible for parole after 26 years.[3] Kazle Anthony applied for parole dozens of times throughout the years. He was finally granted freedom in March 2007.[11]

Early stripping career

Chesty Morgan striptease publicity photo.

As a widowed mother, Morgan began dating. A boyfriend took her to a nightclub with exotic dancers and she was outraged. "I got so mad at him that I broke off with him. This dancing was something beyond my imagination, you understand."[26] As her financial situation worsened, and with two daughters to feed, clothe and send to school, Morgan realized that she would have to take a job.[26] About 1972,[52] in spite of her aversion to stripping, inexperience and shyness, she decided to to take a job as an exotic dancer.[26] Her first year in the profession was very trying. Morgan reported, "Believe it or not, the first show I did, I forgot to take off my bra. Yes. And the club owner came up to me and said, `Excuse me lady, why do you think I pay you this money? To keep your bra on?'"[26]

The club owner hired a choreographer to teach Morgan how to walk and perform well as a stripper.[26] Chesty Morgan was a popular live act by 1973, using variations of the names of Zsa Zsa, Chesty and Gabor.[37]

By 1974, she was using the name "Chesty Morgan". Though apparently coincidental, "Chesty Morgan" was the name of a minor character in director John Ford's 1926 silent film, The Shamrock Handicap, which dealt with horse racing in the U.S. and Ireland.[53]

During the week of November 19-24, 1973 she appeared at the Knight Lounge in Warren, Pennsylvania under the name Zsa Zsa "Chesty" Gabborr. The performances were promoted as her final appearance at the lounge.[35] The advertisements for Morgan's appearance blared, "The world's chestiest, exotic, she defies medical science Fabulous!! Incredible!! Amazing! Fantastic!!... What your eyes see, you must believe. Stageland's biggest Attraction."[34]

She became a regular in Boston's famed "Combat Zone" adult entertainment district.Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag described Stello's new wife as "an exotic dancer with a front that's about as imposing as the Fenway Wall", a reference to the 37 foot wall in Boston's Fenway Park, home to the Boston Red Sox baseball team. [54] Columnist Joe Falls mis-identified the groom as umpire Ed Sudol, but, noting "Chesty"'s nickname, wrote, "The bride's measurements were listed as 76-26-36, which will require no further comment."[37]

Deadly Weapons

Chesty in Deadly Weapons (1974)

Though Morgan's stripping career was quite successful, her film performances are often the subject of ridicule from critics. Due to the transient nature of live performance, it is her film roles for which she is best remembered.


A contemporary Boston reviewer criticized Morgan's "lethargic" performance and characterized her as "pretty close to a zombie." The review continued, "It's obvious that Chesty... can't act," and summarized her performance techniques as, "she makes contortions with her mouth, she talks in 3 word sentences, and she fondles herself a lot."

The reviewer was also critical of Morgan's physical appearance, writing, "The skin on her chest was translucent and she had a bulging vein on the inside of her left breast. Her derriere was flabby and saggy." Nor did the reviewer find the costumes used in the film to his approval. "All she wore was frilly scoop neck shirts and frilly v-neck shirts that did not enhance the lure of her chest."

The review ended by noting that Morgan's genitalia are never exposed in the film, "a fact that has led to some nasty rumors that, perhaps. Chesty is really a man... I mean, you gotta have a strong back to carry around all that excess weight!"[45]

Drive-in goers in Elyria, Ohio could choose from two screens showing Deadly Weapons in April 1975, one of them offering 1,000 "Chesty Morgan" calendars, one per car.[30] The first 200 cars in Nashua, New Hampshire's Tyngsboro Drive-In's showing of Deadly Weapons got the calendar.[29]

Double Agent 73

Chesty in Double Agent 73 (1974)

In Athens Ohio, the "Chesty Morgan" calendars were given with a showing of Double Agent 73 in May 1975.[31]

Fellini's Casanova

Chesty as Barberina in Fellini's Casanova (1976)

Morgan's next cinematic experience was to be worlds away from Doris Wishman's world. The celebrated Italian director Federico Fellini and his wife were in New York in late August 1974 in conjunction with the U.S. release of his most recent film, Amarcord (1973). During the visit, Fellini became aware of Chesty Morgan and her prodigious physique, and decided to include her in his next film, Fellini's Casanova.[40] Morgan's role was that of Barbarina, a maid. Morgan described the role simply as "a woman with big boobs."[36] Her scene with Donald Sutherland was filmed, and can be seen in an Italian documentary on the film.[55] During the cutting of the film, however, Morgan's entire scene was removed.[56]

1975

In connection with her occupation, Chesty Morgan had several encounters with the law. Morgan attributed these troubles to politics. While in the midst of one of these incidents, she told a newspaper reporter, "The reason I get in trouble, you know, is because of these people that run for politics. These politicians don't like the hoochy-koochy."[47]

In early 1975, while performing at the 79th Street Burlesque in Miami, Morgan was arrested with two other strippers. Morgan was charged with "exposing parts of her body in a manner intended to arouse the sexual desire of onlookers."[46] In mid-November 1975, Morgan was performing at a nightclub in Boston. She was photographed with her husband before one of the shows, and the picture ran in the Syracuse, New York Herald-Journal.[57]

Proud of his wife's career, Morgan's husband sometimes took his sports colleagues to her performances. In his autobiography, fellow Major League Baseball umpire Eric Gregg recalled seeing one of Morgan's performances with Stello. He called the experience, "one of the strangest nights of my life." Gregg remembered Stello as "a class act", generous and a teacher to him. He wrote that Morgan's show was, "a riot", but that his thoughts on the situation were, "here we were sitting with her husband. What were you supposed to say under the circumstances? Hey, nice boobs?"[41]

Another sports related figure to attend Morgan's show was Bart Starr, Jr., the son of the Green Bay Packers' head coach. In 1976, while under the Wisconsin legal drinking age, Starr and some other underage friends were enjoying alcoholic beverages before Morgan's performance. Bruce Van Dyke, a Green Bay Packer guard, happened to be at the show too and noticed the young Starr at the nightclub. Van Dyke approached Starr and said, laughing, "I won't tell if you won't."[58]

1979

The ad which The Manitoban refused to run in October 1979.

When Morgan performed at the Winnepeg Playhouse in Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada from October 26th to October 30, 1979, The Manitoban, the campus newspaper for The University of Manitoba, refused to carry the advertisement for Morgan's appearance, claiming that it was sexist.[44] Morgan held a press conference on October 25, 1979, the day before her performances, in which she answered questions from representatives of print media, radio and television.[36]

On December 11, 1979, after nearly six years of marriage, Morgan and her husband were divorced.[59] Stello and Morgan would remain friends for the rest of his life, calling each other often and spending holidays together.[15] Of her romantic life after her second marriage, Morgan said, "I like to date men and go out, but I don't want to get married. One divorce is enough."[26]

1980: Hamilton, Ontario

A June 1980 performance in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada caused Morgan some more legal difficulties. A vice-squad officer who had attended four of Morgan's shows at Hanrahan's Tavern, arrested her after her June 27th performance.[24] According to Morgan, a large number of policemen came to stare through her window by while she was in her cell. "It was like Grand Central Station," she said.[24]

She was brought to trial in December, 1980. The Provincial Court accused the portion of her act in which she allowed patrons to touch her breasts of being indecent and "grossly vulgar". The Crown attorney stated, "She encouraged the audience to touch her breasts. Breasts are a sexual organ, in my respectful submission. It was a minor version of a live sex act.[25]

Morgan's lawyer counter-argued, "We heard from police officers, city inspectors and high school teachers, and not one of them said they were embarrassed by the performance, let alone saying they were horrified."[25]

The witnesses cited by the lawyer testified that Morgan had indeed encouraged members of the mostly male audience of approximately 250 to inspect her breasts, but that the act was done humorously rather than lewdly. A police sergeant also confirmed that, though he found Morgan's accent difficult to understand, he was amused by her act and laughed at several of her jokes.[25]

On January 29, 1981, the judge dismissed the charge. He described the portion of the act which had been accused of indecency as merely "audience participation" after "a dialogue concerning the genuineness or authenticity of her ample proportions."[24]

In spite of the favorable decision, Morgan said that she had "had it with Hamilton," because she had been a "victim of very, very narrow-minded people."[24] Her negative impression of Hamilton did not extend to the judge in the case whom she described as "just great; I'm crazy about him." Regretting that he had had "to waste his fine mind on listening to such nonsense," she gave him an invitation to attend one of her performances.[24]

1983: Stoughton, Massachusetts

In October 1983, while performing in Stoughton, Massachusetts-- 15 miles south of Boston[28]-- Morgan again came to the attention of law enforcement officials. A policeman was in attendance during one of her performances.[28] Her long-time practise of allowing audience members to touch her was against the town's laws. Alex's Lounge, the establishment at which she had been performing, had their entertainment license suspended for one day and their liquor license suspended for five days due to Morgan's act.[47]

Morgan returned to perform at the lounge for a week beginning on Monday, December 12, 1983.[22] On December 7, she went to Suffolk Superior Court to request the issue of a temporary injunction to prevent the town from taking further action against the establishment.[23] Morgan and the establishment argued that the purpose of this part of her act was to "establish a link between her and and the audience,"[23] and that it was unconstitutional to prevent an "occasional instance of 'touching'" during a non-obscene performance.[27]

Chief Justice Alan Hale asked Morgan's lawyer incredulously, "Are you seriously saying to me that this woman letting some people touch her breasts or snuggle up is protected speech?"

"Yes," he replied, "and the state bears the burden of proving it is not."[12]

Nevertheless, on December 9,[22] Justice William J. Brennan denied the request.[28][42] News of the situation made national papers, and a Galveston Daily News opinion commented, tongue-in-cheek, "The Supreme Court has ruled on some 'towering' cases in its long and distinguished history, but none more 'monumental' than the State of Massachusetts vs. Chesty Morgan."[27]

Morgan's performances at the lounge in December dispensed with the audience interaction, but, claiming that the ban on touching infringed on her right to freedom of expression, she filed an appeal to the December decision.[47] The appeal was argued on September 19, 1984,[60] claiming that Morgan's performance was "protected expression." On November 2 the decision was made against Morgan and George F. Alexopoulos, the owner of Alex's Lounge.[42] The opinion of the court was that, since the town had no intention of further action against the lounge, and injuction was unnecessary.[21]

Later 1980s

About 1984 one of Morgan's two daughters died in a car accident. In an eventful life with many trials, Morgan commented of her daughter's death, "It was the greatest tragedy of my life."[26]

In November 1986, humorist Dave Berry wrote in his column that during his book tour he had met Chesty Morgan on a TV talk show in Boston. He commented of Morgan, "She has a very interesting and tragic life story, and I wouldn't be surprised if, in the very near future, she comes out with a book."[20]

In February 1987, Morgan was performing in Richmond, Virginia, and the subject of an Associated Press biographical/interview article.[26] She was referred to in the article as a "queen of the nation's strip joints".[26] She had made investments in real estate and the stock market, and worked as an exotic dancer for four months a year.[26] A week-long booking of her show at this time cost a club between six and eight thousand dollars.[26]

She stated that she continued her exotic dancing career because she enjoyed it. "It makes me feel young. It makes me take care of my body. I meet very nice people. It gives me something to look forward to. If I didn't have to go to work, I wouldn't have to take such good care of myself. This keeps me in line.[26] Morgan did not abuse drugs or alcohol, and did not smoke. She followed a healthy excercise routine including a daily seven-mile walk, and-- according to the 1987 interview, but hard to believe she was not joking-- trampoline jumping.[26] She pointed out, "The difference between me and a lot of those girls that do have a big chest is that they're heavy. I'm size 5."[26]

Dick Stello's death

On November 18, 1987, Morgan's ex-husband, Dick Stello died.[16] He had been standing between two parked cars on Florida State Road 33 when a third car hit one of the cars, crushing Stello.[17] Friends and colleagues expressed their grief at his sudden and unexpected death. Umpire Joe Brinkman said that Stello's MC background left him with a good sense of humor and sharp wit, "He was always a comic relief."[15] Another friend recalled, "He always had a joke to tell you and never a bad word about anybody."[15] Don Barber, head pro at Feather Sound, Florida, said, "Every time he walked in, it was a ray of sunshine... It's a tremendous loss to everybody. He has a lot of friends around the country."[15]

Morgan had been working in Virginia when she received news of Stello's death. She came to St. Petersburg the night of the news. They had planned to spend Thanksgiving together, as they had done in the six years since their divorce. Morgan said, "We were just talking about it. He said, 'We're divorced and look, we're still together. How come we are still together?' I just can't believe he won't be calling me anymore."[15]

Post-show business life

When interviewed in 1987, Morgan reported that she enjoyed a quiet life at home, listening to Frank Sinatra records and going to the movies. She was a fan of the U.S. president of the time, saying, "President Reagan is my favorite man. When Reagan comes up on the TV, everything is dead in the house. You know, he always holds his wife's hand. They stick together. There's something there.[26] Of the Iran-Contra Scandal, Morgan said, "I'd do a free show to support his case."[26]

Morgan expressed patriotism and gratitude to her adopted country, and its military, "This country is super. This is the greatest country in the world."[26] In her post-show business life, Morgan retired to her real estate profession, working as a landlord.[18]

Legacy

Memorabilia related to Chesty Morgan is preserved at Exotic World Burlesque Museum & Striptease Hall of Fame in Helendale, California, under the supervision of Dixie Evans.[61]

By 1992, Morgan's starring role in Deadly Weapons could be seen nationwide on cable TV channel TMC at 11:00 p.m.[33]

John Waters used clips of Morgan's films for his 1994 comedy Serial Mom. San Francisco Chronicle film critic, Mick LaSalle, reviewing Waters' film noted, "Waters' love of the vulgar and the absurd permeates Serial Mom... By the time a teenage boy is shown getting off on a grotesque video of porn star Chesty Morgan, Waters' sensibility has become infectious."[13]

Filmography

Title Released Company Director Starring Notes
Deadly Weapons April 1974 Juri Productions
Hallmark Releasing Corp. 		Doris Wishman Chesty Morgan
Double Agent 73 1974 Juri Productions
International Film Distributors
Tigon Film Distributors 		Doris Wishman Chesty Morgan
Fellini's Casanova 1976 Produzioni Europee Associati
Titanus Distribuzione
Universal Pictures 		Federico Fellini Donald Sutherland Chesty Morgan's scenes deleted
Third Hand 1981

Magazine appearances

  • The Best of Score (1993), "The Legend of Chesty Morgan", p. 38-39.[62]
  • Celebrity Sleuth (1997, vol. 11 #1), p.61.[62]
  • Fling (July 1979), "Chesty Morgan: Life on Top", pp.48-51.[62]
  • Gent (December 1974)
  • Gent (May 1980), p.38-43. "Chesty Morgan and Her Magnificent Bazooms" (interview).[62]
  • Hustler (September 1979), "Udder Nonsense", p.15.[62]
  • Playboy (December 1976), p. 128. (image from Fellini's Casanova)[62]
  • Scoop (Denmark) (1982, issue #8), "Chesty Morgan - bystflickornas Muhammad Ali!" p. 38-39.[62]
  • Score (August 1992)
  • Score Holiday (1999)
  • Voluptuous (August 1998)

External links

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Probe Mystery Slaying of 3 Brooklyn Market Butchers", Troy Record (Troy, New York), (Associated Press), December 10, 1965, p. 2.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 "Probe Mystery Slaying of 3 Brooklyn Market Butchers", Times Record (Troy, New York), (Associated Press), March 29, 1965, p. 3.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 "Triple Death Slayers Get Life Terms", Times Record (Troy, New York), (Associated Press), December 10, 1965, p. 27.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "3 Butchers Found Slain in Market; Freezer Yields Bodies", San Antonio Express (San Antonio, Texas), Hearst Corporation (Associated Press), March 29, 1965, p. 1.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 "2 Youths Held in Gun Killing of 3 Butchers", Post-Standard (Syracuse, New York), Advance Publications (Associated Press), April 02, 1965, p. 8.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 "Police Seek Triple Killers", Lebanon Daily News (Lebanon, Pennsylvania), (United Press International), March 29, 1965, p. 24.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 "Police Seek Triple Killers", Independent (Long Beach, California), (Associated Press), March 29, 1965, p. 1.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 "Police Seek Triple Killers", The Holland Evening Sentinel (Holland, Michigan), (United Press International), March 29, 1965, p. 7.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 "Police Seek Killers of 3 Butchers", Great Bend Daily Tribune (Great Bend, Kansas), (United Press International), March 29, 1965, p. 2.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 "Police Comb Meat Locker Murder Area", Amarillo Globe-Times (Amarillo, Texas), Morris Communications (United Press International), March 29, 1965, p. 15.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.6 Klein, Melissa. "Killer in '65 'Icebox' Bloodbath Out of Prison: Kazle Anthony; Triple slayer freed", The News (Frederick, Maryland), News Corporation, Triple slayer freed., p. D-4. Retrieved on December 27, 2008.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 "Judge Rules Stripper Doesn't Have Right to Let Bar Patrons Touch Her Bosom", Winnipeg Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba), FP Canadian Newspapers, December 15, 1983, p. 37.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 "Turner, Waters' Serial Mom -- It's a Killer", San Francisco Chronicle, Hearst Communications, April 15, 1994, p. C-1.
  14. ↑ Luciano, Ron; Fisher David (1984). Strike Two. New York: Bantam Books. ISBN 0-553-05049-4. 
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 Thomas, Kevin. "NL Umpire Dies After Being Crushed", The News (Frederick, Maryland), Randall Family, LLC (Associated Press), November 19, 1987, p. D-4. Retrieved on December 25, 2008.
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 (2006) Florida Death Index, 1877-1998 (Florida Department of Health: database on-line). Provo, UT: Ancestry.com. 
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 "NL Umpire Dies After Being Crushed", The News (Frederick, Maryland), Randall Family, LLC (Associated Press), November 19, 1987, p. D-4.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Coryell, George. "Kidnapping Suspect Met Boy on Internet, Cops Say", The Tampa Tribune (Tampa, Florida), Media General (The Tribune Co.), March 19, 1996, p. 2. Retrieved on December 25, 2008.
  19. ↑ Ashbrook, Tom. "Red Lights Going Out on Boston's Sin Strip", The Gazette (Montreal, Quebec), CanWest Global Communications (column from Boston Globe), August 5, 1988, p. A-1 FRO.
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 Berry, Dave. "Tales of Woe From the Book Tour", The Record (New Jersey), North Jersey Media Group (Wire services), November 23, 1986, p. f08. Retrieved on December 25, 2008.
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 "Chesty Morgan Loses a Round in Court of Appeals", The Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts), The New York Times Company (Associated Press), November 3, 1984, p. 25. Retrieved on December 25, 2008.
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 "Judge Refuses to Bar Action Against Morgan", The Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts), The New York Times Company (Associated Press), December 10, 1983. Retrieved on December 25, 2008.
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 Harvey. "Chesty Goes to Court Over Right to Cavort", The Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts), The New York Times Company, December 8, 1983, p. 1. Retrieved on December 25, 2008.
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 24.4 24.5 24.6 "Judge Dismisses Charge Against Chesty Morgan", The Globe and Mail (Toronto, Ontario), Thomson Group, January 30, 1981, p. 9.
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 25.4 "Invitations Called Lewd", The Globe and Mail (Toronto, Ontario), Thomson Group, December 23, 1980, p. 9.
  26. ↑ 26.00 26.01 26.02 26.03 26.04 26.05 26.06 26.07 26.08 26.09 26.10 26.11 26.12 26.13 26.14 26.15 26.16 26.17 26.18 26.19 26.20 26.21 26.22 26.23 Douglas, Frank. "The Stares Hurt But Also Pay", Richmond Times-Dispatch (Richmond, Virginia), Media General (Associated Press), February 1, 1987, p. 8-A. Retrieved on December 25, 2008.
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 "Our Opinion: Teachers, texts and Ms. Morgan", Galveston Daily News (Galveston, Texas), Southern Newspapers Inc. (Associated Press), December 27, 1983, p. 8-A.
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 28.3 "Stripper Loses Touching Plea", Galveston Daily News (Galveston, Texas), Southern Newspapers Inc. (Associated Press), December 20, 1983, p. 15.
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 "Tyngsboro Drive-In Deadly Weapons ad", Nashua Telegraph (Nashua, New Hampshire), April 10, 1974, p. 46.
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 "Lorain Drive In Theater and Aut-O-Rama Twin Drive-In Theater ads", Chronicle Telegram (Elyria, Ohio), April 25, 1975, p. 16.
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 "Double Agent 73 ad", The Athens Messenger (Athens, Ohio), May 28, 1975, p. 16.
  32. ↑ "Honky Tonk Theater Fights for Life", Portsmouth Herald (Portsmouth, New Hampshire), Ottaway Community Newspapers, August 26, 1974, p. 23.
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 "Deadly Weapons", Syracuse Herald Journal (Syracuse, New York), May 23, 1992, p. 28.
  34. ↑ 34.0 34.1 "Knight Lounge", Warren Times Observer (Warren, Pennsylvania), November 15, 1973, p. B-17.
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 35.3 35.4 "Now Appearing; Knight Lounge", Warren Times Observer (Warren, Pennsylvania), November 19, 1973, p. B-16.
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 36.2 36.3 36.4 36.5 36.6 Kamin, Hope. "Chesty was really flat at 17; Now her 73-in bust draws the crowds", Winnipeg Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba), FP Canadian Newspapers, October 26, 1979, p. 36.
  37. ↑ 37.0 37.1 37.2 37.3 Falls, Joe. "Joe Falls Column: Ding Dong! It's Montreal Ace", Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah), April 21, 1974, p. 72.
  38. ↑ 38.0 38.1 (2006) Florida Marriage Collection, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 (Florida Department of Health: database on-line). Provo, UT: Ancestry.com. 
  39. ↑ Herskowitz, Mickey. "Hot Line", Chronicle Telegram (Elyria, Ohio), October 05, 1975, p. C-7.
  40. ↑ 40.0 40.1 Baxter, John (1994). Fellini: The Biography. New York: St. Martin's Press, pp.174-175. ISBN 0-312-11273-4. 
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 Gregg, Eric (1985). "My Colleagues", Working the Plate; The Eric Gregg Story, pp.174-175. 
  42. ↑ 42.0 42.1 42.2 CHESTY MORGAN & others vs. TOWN OF STOUGHTON & others. 18 Mass. App. Ct. 977. Massachusetts Cases (November 2, 1984). Retrieved on December 20, 2008.
  43. ↑ Le jazz acidique. www.worldcat.org. Retrieved on December 20, 2008.
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 44.2 Cansino, Barbara. "Phoning the funnies; Trivia", Winnipeg Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba), FP Canadian Newspapers, October 25, 1979, p. 45.
  45. ↑ 45.0 45.1 Half-Elf. "Hefty Cleavage Does More Than Fill Custom-Made Bra", The Mass Media (Boston, Massachussetts), April 25, 1974, p. 12.
  46. ↑ 46.0 46.1 46.2 46.3 "Chesty", The Independent (Long Beach, California), February 6, 1975, p. 2.
  47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 47.2 47.3 "Chesty Morgan Belongs to World", The Paris News (Paris, Texas), (Associated Press), December 28, 1983, p. 65.
  48. ↑ "Chesty Morgan is Coming Live on Stage: Playhouse Theatre ad", Winnipeg Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba), FP Canadian Newspapers, October 17, 1979, p. 43.
  49. ↑ Morgan's original name is often given as Lillian Wilczowski (or Wilczkowski). However marriage records show that her name at the time of her marriage to Dick Stello in 1974 was Wilczkowski, but that her maiden name was Wajc.
  50. ↑ Chesty Morgan is often reported to have been born in 1928, but according to a news report-- "Chesty", The Independent (Long Beach, California), February 6, 1975-- she was 34 years of age in February 1975, making her birth to be about 1941.
  51. ↑ Robertson, Patrick (1988). Guinness Movie Facts & Feats. New York: Guinness Books. ISBN 0-851-12899-8. 
  52. ↑ According to Douglas (February 1987). "The Stares Hurt But Also Pay", Morgan had first stripped 14 years before, making her first striptease performance to have been 1972 or 1973.
  53. ↑ Gallagher, Tag (1986). John Ford; The Man and His Films. University of California Press. ISBN 0520050975. 
  54. ↑ Burdick, Arnie. "Hot Line", Syracuse Herald-Journal (Syracuse, New York), October 23, 1975, p. 43.
  55. ↑ Chesty Morgan In Fellini Casanova Videos. www.truveo.com/. Retrieved on December 21, 2008.
  56. ↑ Baxter (1994), p.313.
  57. ↑ "Her Name Fits", Syracuse Herald-Journal (Syracuse, New York), November 13, 1975, p. 52.
  58. ↑ Claerbaut, David (2004). Bart Starr: When Leadership Mattered. Taylor Trade Publications. ISBN 1589791177. 
  59. ↑ (2006) Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001 (Florida Department of Health: database on-line). Provo, UT: Ancestry.com. 
  60. ↑ (1985) "App. 977 Chesty MORGAN et al.1 TOWN OF STOUGHTON et al.2 Appeals Court of Massachusetts, Suffolk.", North eastern reporter. second series, p.139. 
  61. ↑ Bishop, Greg; Joe Oesterle, Mike Marinacci, Mark Moran and Mark Sceurman (1982). "The Exotic World of Dixie Lee Evans", Weird California: Your Travel Guide to California's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets. New York: Sterling Publishing Company, p.155. ISBN 1402733844. 
  62. ↑ 62.0 62.1 62.2 62.3 62.4 62.5 62.6 Publicity for Chesty Morgan. Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on December 19, 2008. (Google translation)

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