davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Ban BY Roilwoy
Union Cited

Negro men and women. working
as car cleaners for Northern Pa
cific Terminal Co.. Tuesday ac-
eused the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen of America, A. f. of L., of
barring them from union member
ship because of race and brought
about the first test case of Ore
CONS new fair employment prac-
tees act.
The charges were aired before
William r. Kimsey. state labor
commissioner, who heard the work
ers testify they had to join the
union and that their applications
had been rejected without expla-
nation.
SECRET BALLOT
It was brought out that the can
didates for memberships are voted
on by secret ballot and union Off
GERS professed to know nothing of
the reasons for the reflections. Wit
nesses told Commissioner Kimsey,
however. that all Negroes had been
rejected and that persons of other
races had been accepted.
Efforts of the state to delve into
the secret ballot provoked an ar
gument as to whether union Off
GERS should be required TO tell how
they voted.
William w. Rochelle. president
of the local. refused to answer the
question and declared he stood on
his constitutional rights to refuse
because the answer might incrimi-
nate him
Questioned by the state as to
why they wanted to join the union.
some Negro witnesses said they
felt it would give them an advant-
age in promotion and pay. that
such pay increases as they had re-
ceived had been uniform and there
had been no pay increases or pro-
motions for merit.
The case was brought against
Webfoot Lodge 932. Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America, by
James Fletcher, Jesse j. Fair, Jas
per Began. Mrs. Retter Booker and
George Cornish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

Bethel A.M.E.. Rev. Verle N.
Reese. pastor, who recently came
to Yakima has plans for full
year OF spiritual and mental guild
ance, and he is anticipating the
cooperation of every member and
friend of Bethel church. The
Women's Missionary Society will
be organized Sept. 7. 1851, at the
home of Mrs. Della Woods.
Sunday. August 26. was a great
day, Chaplain Ellis and service
men from his group of the Yak
ina Firing Center were given
permission to attend any
church OF the mems choice They
even featured a visit to Bethel
AM.E.. Pastor Rev. Reese and
choir members. Preceding the
sermon and songs by Bethel choir
was a "Songfest" by a group of
service men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McLe-
more visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hawkins for a few days last
week end. They will return to
Pendleton, Ore, next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
socIALs, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC EVENTS
BY AMANDA LoPER PERRY
BY AMANDA Lopez PERRY

AM.E., preached the installa-
tion sermon. Mrs. E. Benson
conducted the devotional and
many visiting friends attended
Rev. and Mrs. Brown; they re-
ported the groceries shower by
the Pathfinders Circle Monday
evening. The basket was brought
by Mrs. Mckinley Yates. presi-
dent of the Circle and other
members, after Which refresh
ments were served.
Yakima Gem Lodge No. S5S
and The Valley of the Sun No.
$50 are sponsoring a three-day
barbecue and refre h m n 5
social Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. September /, 2 and 3
which is Labor Day The Orders
are calling all Bills and Daugh-
tiers; E. Johnson, chairman. The
Socials by Brothers Hawkins.
Dawson. Matthews and Howard
were successful. The Exalted
Ruler and Daughter Ruler M.
and Mrs. John Woods are work
ing very hard to help each and
every committee and worker.
errn.,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McLe-
more visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hawkins for a few days last
week end. They will return to
Pendleton, Ore, next week.
VALLEY OF THE sun HOLDS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Monday evening, August 81
was the social meeting for the
Daughters honoring Daughters
Mary Sanders and Vergie Cato
with birthday, party. 1t was
also Daughter Ernestine Mitch
ellis birthday month. She is in
Galveston. Tex.
SICK LIST
Mrs. Genevieve Woods is at
her home after several days in
the Memorial Hospital. Robert
Mills, Sr., is i'll at his home on
Naches Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Home From Army Leave

Albert H. Moore, Jr., a corporal
in the United States Air Force, is
expected home this week on leave
going to New Jersey in preparation
for sailing TO Europe.
Albert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert H. Moore. Their daugh-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
BARBER SLASHES PRICES
HAIR CUT DELUx S1.OO

For a first class Hair Cut,
come to 410La Main st. Modern
and Sanitary Service at reason
able prices. Hair cut $500 and
complete Barber Service. Open
early and close late. Glenwood
T. Brown, Manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

Full social justice for the col.
ored races of the world is COM
ing, either through voluntary
action by more favored nations
or by Goods retribution," Bel
ford Lawson, Washington, d.
c., attorney and national rsesi-
dent of Alpha Phi Alpha, Negro
fraternity, said in Portland
Tuesday.
Lawson spoke at a luncheon
in his honor at the Downtown
YMCA, sponsored by the Port
land chapter of Alpha Phi Al
pha.
in this country constant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

ter Ethel, a dramatic reader, will
enter Linfield College this fall.
She will major in sociology and
public speaking.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Mt. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
INSTALLS NEW PASTOR

Rev. George w. Brown, who
recently started the work Of
pastoring at Mount Hope Baptist
church was officially installed
Sunday. August 26. Following
the morning worship services
potluck dinner served in the
church dining room. Mrs. George
Anderson was chairman of the
dinner. which was very delicious.
rhe Junior choir sang both for
the evening and morning services;
Mrs. Esther Johnson, director Of
music.
The Moderator Rev. Emmett
B. Reed, who has been moderator
for 26 years of the General Bap-
fist Association of Washington,
and he is celebrating his 32nd
year as the pastor of, Calvary
Baptist church in Spokane. DIR.
Reed came down from the pulpit
and held the right hand of Rev.
and Mrs. G. Brown for his in
stallation ceremony, after which
DR.. Reed was chairman Of the
Ordination Board of Leroy
Barnes, James Arnold and Ivory
Nicholas, who were ordained
deacons. Preceding the installa-
ton was a beautiful program
rendered by the chairman, Mrs.
Arthur Gregory.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown and
their family of three sons came
to Yakima from the Community
Church at Ordinance, Ore, an
interracial and interdenomina-
tional church where he was the
representative from Hermiston
Ministerial Association. Modera-
tor of Meeting and Sunday School
Superintendent. He had been in
the Pacific Northwest since 1914
serving in a number of pastorates.
Rev. Brown has many rich ex-
periences ready to share with
his members and friends. Rev.
Verle N. Reese, pastor of Bethel
Evening star., 1951-05-23

After the death of Henry I, there
was civil war in England. A nephew
Of the king held the throne fol-
some years, reigning as King
Stephen. His rule was opposed by
Matilda, daughter of Henry, and
by many mobiles. =
At length a new king was crowned
Henry II. He was a grandson OF
Henry I. His father was a power
full French noble, Geoffrey Plantag-
Ienet.
Getting to be king at the age OF
%, Henry II started a reign which
was marked by changes in public
law.
Before that time, it had been the
custom in England, as elsewhere,
for the guilt of people to be decided
in crude ways. There was the
wager Of battle" which led men to
fight to decide which was right in
a dispute. This failed to show the
truth; many an innocent man lost
because he was less skilled with
sword or spear than his opponent.
Another method of dealing So
called justice was the ordeal. Un-
der this a test was made to see
whether a prisoner would show
marks of burning after walking on
hot iron or going through some
other test of the sort.
1t would be mistake to say that
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Pronunciation Clinic.

Poets have said that tomorrow
is one of the most beautiful sound
ing words in English. But the COM
mon mispronunciation "tuh-MOR-
rub" hasn't much in the way of
euphony to recommend it. Be sure
to say: too-MOR-roe.
We Americans have a peculiar
|pronouncing quirk that is hard to
explain: We usually give the final
syllable the corrupt "uh" sound in
these words: arrow, borrow, min
now. pillow, potato, torpedo, widow
window, yellow, willow.
But in scores Of other words o1
similar spelling, we always give the
final syllable the correct "oh'
sound: banjo, buffalo, bungalow
calico, cameo, cargo, ditto, domino
f1amingo, indigo, motto, presto, etc
Those who are mindful of theil
speech will wisely curb the tend.
ency to obscure the % or -ow II
Evening star., 1951-05-23
axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

any Of the foregoing words. End
the words with the clear, full sound
of "oh."
Ferocity and atrocity should not
have the 80" long as in ferocious
and atrocious. The 20" should be
short as in "odd, prospect" Be
sure to say: fe-ROS-i-tee; uh-
TROS-i-tee.
The word cached is not pro-
nounced "ka-SHAYD," as a COM
mentator recently pronounced It,
The French loan-word cache is pro-
nounced: kash. The past tense
cached" is strictly English, and
should be pronounced exactly like
the word cashed,, thus: kasht.
Huntsville: VIII you please de-
fine and pronounce the word "schi-
Izophrenia" for us?-Senior Speech
Glass.
Answer: Literally, the word means
splitting Of the mind" The term
lis applied to a type Of insanity ir
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Answer to IsoGENoUs.

igneous, issue. singe, sinus, sine, signs.
sings snug, song, soon, souse, suing. onus.
genus, genius, gone. goose, guess, guise,
neguS noise. nose. moose, using.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

this king ended those foolish Gus
toms in England, but he did take
forward steps. Before his day
there had been a start toward the
Jury system, but it played only a
small part in the life Of the nation
During the reign of Henry II, the
jury came to play a much larger
part in the settling of disputes.
Before a man could be forced to go
through an ordeal, jury was
called together, and it was the duty
|of IL men to decide whether an
accused person should suffer this
trouble.
The poor serfs of England had
little, If any, voice In ruling the
country, but there was a small
measure of justice for them under
Henry II. They could take their
cases into Manor Courts, which
were different from the Kings
Courts, and could dispute the deeds
of the lords who ruled the land
on which they toiled.
because OF MS work IN promoting
the jury system, King Henry II
should be honored, but he met trou-
BILE in another field, as we shall see
next time.
Sights in strange India" in the title
of a picture leaflet 1t contains 10
pictures by Frank c. Pape and several
hundred words of text by Uncle Ray.
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care
of The Star
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Word Game
Find 80 or more words In
RHEOM ETE r,

meaning, an Instrument Tor
measuring electrical or blood cur
rents" Average Is %: limit, Is
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
lby the addition of IS" such as bats"
Cats" are not used. only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
Ia list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

NSOpyIlkhtf 1Oo1s W GAy SuibCAbcoA"l
Although old-style psychic bids
based on hopeless hands, have beer
virtually abandoned by good play.
ers, different type of psychic re-
mains in favor, and constitutes
quite threat to the sort of player
who sat West in today's deal.
North dealer. Both sides vulner-
able.
NORTH.
A83
2AK10862
164
%K97
WEST. EAST.
AAKJ94 A1065
2QJ93 774
OF 0 1892
&QJ10 &85432
SOUTH.
AQ72
Us
uAKQJe85
%A6
West probably was not aware OF
the fact, but he was opposed by a
very shrewd and tricky player on
his right. The bidding went:
North. East. South. West.
heart Pass 1Spade Cd Pass
2hearts Pass 3N-T Dbl.
Pass Pass Redol. PaSS
Pass Pass
Discussing the deal later, South
said that he had of course hoped
for a slam when North opened the
bidding, but, rather than jump in
diamonds, South decided to make
the fancy response of one spade
to find out how North would volun-
tarily rebid. If he had raised spades,
South would have become very op-
timistic, naturally; but when North
merely rebid his heart suit, South
decided that even a game at dia-
monds might not be there-that
there might be three immediate
spade losers. So, partly for that
reason, but much more with diff
ferent hope in mind, South simply
jumped to three no-trump.
It was South's different hope"
which was realized. West, who had
been smugly delighted when he
heard South's spade bid, and who
apparently felt no concern about
the missing diamond suit, doubled
the three-no-trump bid with great
gusto-but nothing like the gusto
with which South redoubled
Naive to the end, West opened
the club queen. South won with the
ace and ratified off seven diamond
tricks, keeping three hearts and
two clubs in dummy. West could
have saved a little from the wreck
by holding a high spade, but when
he blanked himself in that suit
to guard hearts and clubs, South
cashed the spade queen and then
West was really "pulverized" - he
couldn't keep South from winning
all 13 tricks!
Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1951.)
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Uncle Rays Corner

|eR
Evening star., 1951-05-23

West probably was not aware of
the fact, but he was opposed by a
very shrewd and tricky player on
his right. The bidding went:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
which ideas Of illusion and delusion
are present. Schizophrenia is pro-
nounced: SKI-oh-FREE ni-uh.

Simple rules for the proper use Of
those consistently misused pronouns.
WHO, are given in Frank
Colby's leafiet, C-S. For . copy, send
10 cents in coin to Frank Colby, care
of THE STAR, p. o. Box 90, Station
g, New York 10, n. z.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
WASHINGTON ONLY!
BR BRoADL DOM

- Orig. 6.s5 Embossed 27s52-
Orig. s7l TO $50 Twist, sxl.e to ex4------s5
Orig. 14.e5 Embossed, 4x6 x6----------s.9S
IS Orig. 1898 Embossed hand mode 3x5--------s.ss
Is Orig. 24sS Embossed hond- mode 4x6-------l4.s5
Orig. 1910 Dork Green embossed.
Orig. 1895 Blue sef-tone exlo,6-----------5s.s5
I Orig lo4.6o Rose twist exo-----------
ons Ilsis Grey twist. l2x6-------------. 5s.s5
Orig 1913 Grey twist, l2xo------Ssss
] Orig. I36.4o Grey twist l2xe-
I Orig. ibis Grey twist o ex7 x7-------es.sS
Orig. l2e.4o Grey twist sxl23-----es.ss
Orig 1898 Nutrio twist. I2x5e---------ss.ss
Orig. 1890 Grey twist l7x7.7-------ess5
Orig i5Sos Green twist exe xe---7ssS
I Orig 1903 Rose twist l2xe.e-------7sss
Orig. 1913 Ton horoI 0xl3.e-----------7s.ss
Orig. 1890 Green twist oxl2 l2----g----7ssS
Orig Is4.S5 Beige forol. exl7 tsecond) ---- 1898
Orig. 1895 Green embossed exl2 ---7s.ss
Orig. 1885 Grey twist, exl5. mored-
Orig. lso.so Green scuIptured exl2 mored----7s.ss
Orig. 1888 Dok embossed. exl2--------ss.s5
ors. 1850 Green twist, ,l2xo---------------ss.s5
Orig. 1895 Rose seIf-tone, exl2-----------8e.s5
Orig. 1890 Green twist l2xs 2xs.2.--------------ss.s5
oris. ls4.z5 Rose twist. 2xe
Orig. 1880 Rose twist 1895
Orig. 1895 Grey fIorol.
Orig. 1898 Beige seftone 9xl2-------------ss.s5
Orig. zo79o Rose twist 9x2. morred-
Orig. 1855 Beige twist SKIS morred d--------S995
Orig. z34.22 Beige Wilton embossed, oxoe----lissS
Orig. 1850 Beige twist. exlI xlI4------------i1s.s5
Orig. 1886 Grey twist l2xl
Orig 1880 Green twist l2xl -----------lIe.s5
Orig. 2o5.80 Ton self-tone. 2xl4--------.--llS.e5
Orig. Szo5 Dark green twist l2x5------------llss
Orig. S256 Beige 9th Century, l2xl5--------l4se
Orig. 1853 Cherry twist, 9x9 9x97------------l49e
Orig. 1884 Grey embossed l5xl0. AS sis----i49eS
Orig. $3.50 Blue scuptured l2x66------l7ee
Orig. $464 Green twist, mored, l2xl5---------Isse
Orig 4zz74 Beige 9th Century, lell----less5
9Th Floor, Washington store
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Rhode Island Ave. Group
Wiihholds Corning Backing
EMMY LOU

Support for School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning was withheld last
night by the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association.
A motion to express confidence
In DR.. Corning's work and to rec
ommend him for another term of
office was introduced by Mrs. Al
fred L. Smith, chairman of the
schools committee. After a hot
debate. this motion was tabled by
a vote of 8 to 7 and referred back
to the committee.
At the same time, however. the
group voted to cenSure the Board
OF Education for its attempt to
eyaluate DR.. Corning's services by
means of anonymous question
naireS.
In short talk, w. Herbert Gill.
assistant to the president of the
Washington Gas Light Co.. de-
Tended the rate increase asked by
his company.
Two committees were elected.
the nominating committee: Mrs.
w. T. Spanton. Frank Heise, DR..
Freeman Weiss, w, A. Eisenhart
and Fred T. Devine, and the
auditing committee: J. A. Duerk-
sen, Walter Mallon, and Mrs.
Smith.
Joseph D. Malloy. president,
conducted the meeting in Bate
mans store. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

kkN r
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL l460--JUNEAU
 NATURDAA EVENING 5:CO-FUN TO BE yOUNG-CBS. 5:3o-- Viking Varieties. 5:45-Public Health Center. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 63O-B Billboard of the Air. 6.45-Locals News. 7:G3-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8.c0--HEAR IT NOW-CBS. .00-Alaska News. 9:20-Stars on Parade. 9:2e-Musie, 9:3O-SAM SPADE-NBC. .o0-Tomorrow' News. 1o:l5-IIere's to Vets. l0.30-F'orecasts. lc:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on .:5s-Forecasts. 9:c3--Revival Hour. o.00-Organ Interlude. 10:15-Voice of Prophecy. lo:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIVAL-NBC. I1:0o-Good News Hour. :30-Guest Star. 11:45-LEtheran Hour. l2:15-Nesg. :30-C.hIstian Brottsrho.-s
 -Four. 1:O0-Ave Maria Hour. 1.3o-ATHLETICS vs. RED
 SOX-LBS. 4:o0-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5,oo-CHARLIE WILD-CBS. 5:3c-sTARS OVER HOLLY~
 WOOD-NBC. 6.O0-News. 6:15-weekly spectator-sam
 Hayes. 6.sO-Alaska Light Concert. 7:oo-NBC SHORT STORY-NBC 7:30-JACK BENNY -CBS. S:OO-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8.3o-BING CROSBY-CBS. o:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:3O-MAGNIFICENT MON-
 TAGUE-NBC. lo:oo $64 QUESTION-NBC. Forecasts.
 NEG. All programs subject to charge due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
SHORT SURVIVING SMALL TRACTS IN
 KETCHlkAN AREA

John M. Short, cadastral engin- ger in the office of the Bureau or Land Management, left yesterday for Ketchikan and vicinity to car " on small tract surveys, accord- ing to Leonard Berlin, Division Engineer. He will make the sur veys along the northern part of Tongass Highway for approximate ly the next two weeks.
 On completion of this assign ment, Berlin said, Short will go to Aniak, near the mouth of the Kus- kokwim where he will lay out the first official townsite. Purpose is to facilitate occupants of land in that area to obtain patents on their ground.
 Street systems and other sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
I5KEENA HIGHWAY
 OPEN S0UTHWARD
 BY T0M0RR0W W

The Skeena Highway, leading eastward from Prince Rupert to Prince George and connecting with the, Cariboo Highway proceeding southward to Vancouver, will be officially opened for the season without restrictions April 22. the Alaska Development Board has been advised.
 According to word reaching here, the road is in fair condition. Ex- tensiye improvements are planned at an early date by the British Columbia Highway department.
 Donald w. Riggs of Petersburg is a guest at the 'Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
LIBRARIAN kSKS All BOOKS BE
 RETURNED NOW

It is expected that part of the Juneau City Library will be open for business at the Teen-age Club ky May l, Mrs. Edna Lomen, city librarian said today. .Seventy-five salmon boxes full of books have al- ready been packed and placed in storage until they can be unpacked at the new Juneau Memorial Li- brary.
 Mrs. Lomen urgently requests that all books out be returned im- m1diately in crder that she may keep her records straight and pack the books for storage or use at the new location.
 Alexander P. Shadura of Kasilof is stopping at the Baranos Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

veys necessary for a town are in-
 cluded in his work at Aniak.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
By SheiIoh Grohom

around the world. Separations
caused by these location jaunts do
their share in smashing movie
marriages.
For this reason, Maureen, when
she goes to Ireland for John Ford's
picture, 1.-THE Quiet Man." will
take her husband and daughter
along with her. Only tremen-
dous directing opportunity offered
hubby viii Price at that time can
prevent him from going along.
Too Much Punishment.
About their long separation
when Maureen made "Kangeroo'
in Australia, she says, Il made up
my mind on that one. I will never
desert my family again-career
or no career. ! have never been
$50 lonely and worried in my life
Ia successful career isn't worth
that kind of punishment.
If ever an old saying was dis
proved, it's the one Absence
makes the heart grow fonder, >
says Maureen. THE truth is that
absence is downright murder fol
married couples, and the longer
they're married the more they have
Ito avoid lengthy absences. The
Ihomelier these bits of wisdom
sound, the more solid they turr
out to be, I've found" says she.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Moureen Explains Welded Bliss
It's No Easy Job to Have 1O-Yeor Marriage
But Intelligent Effort Can Do 1t, She Soys

Maureen made her first stage
appearance when she was 5
years old. reading a short poem
between the acts of school play.
She was good, and her mother
made her study drama along with
her A B C's.
AS a child, Maureen says, she
danced to her shadow on the
lawn. dramatized everything in
her life, then produced. directed,
wrote and starred in plays for
her brothers and sisters in the
family of six children. She was
IA when she enrolled in the
famous Abbey Theater School in
Dublin. and she soon won all the
awards and medals bestowed in
Ireland's frequent play festivals
and dramatic contests.
When she was II. Maureen met
Harry Richman the singer, who
Iraved over her beauty and ability
and sang her praises in England,
where Charles Laughton gave her
the first chance she had in a
movie, Jamaica Inn"
Laughton brought her to Holly
wood for The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" A screen test fol-
lowed, with viii Price the test
director. She and Will were
married two years later.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
A Rocky
Career
Choney Recalls
His Rough Days
As Stunt Man
by the Assoeiaisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Lon CLANCY looked up at the
row Of giant boulders and said
IF I had a dollar for every piece
of skin I've left on those rocks
I'd have a fortune today"
The actor was on a movie loca.
ton at Vasquez Rocks, a famous
landmark in the hills north OF
here. The weirdly formed stones
have been used as background
for Western movies for more thar
Ia quarter century.
CLANCY recalled that when h,
was specializing in horse operas
ne had to find ways to pad hi
budget. When he wasn't starring
in a film he would go out tt
Vasquez Rocks, slap on a beare
and be a stunt man for $125 Z
week.
In those days" he said. "wt
rode and fell all week for tn,
same price. I must have rolled of
that big pinnacle three dozens ol
times. and always at the price Of
some skin. Today a stunt mar
would get $125 for falling off JUS
tonce"