davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

tights IN 1852, winning two
boxing one draw and losing
one. LaMotta avenged both
the draw and the loss by taxi
ing a unanimous decision from
both Norman Hayes, who had
defeated him earlier, and Eu-
gene Hairston who held him
to a draw.
LaMotta in facing Murphy
has a two-fold mission. One,
10 avenge his defeat that he
suffered at the hands OF Muir
ply, and second TO eliminate
the one man that stands in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
Rawlings,
SaxtOn 20
in Chicago

Luther Rawlings and Johnny
Saxton Will battle il out WcdneS-
day night in Chicago in a 10
round lightweight match.
Rawlings is rated number one
contender for the lightweight
title, presently held by Cali
fornia's Louro Salas.
Chances that he viii get shot
al the crown before September
are slim as Salas and Jimmy
Carter are sure TO fight a return
match soon.
A win for Rawlings will mere
~ confirm his number one rank
ing as top challenger in ms d.
vision. For Saxton il would mean
more top rate fights and a step
ND the ladder 10 a title shot.
Civic Minded People Are
REGISTERING To Vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
irish Bob Meets Jake LaMotta

Irish" Bob Murphy, the
san Diego southpaw, and one
I, the most sensational punch
- IN boxing. will arrive In
detroit early Thursday morn
ine to open local drills for his
nj round bout with Jake La
Saotta at the Olympia Wednes-
day, June llth.
4 Murphy. the 7s year old
red head. will be facing what
.may be his toughest assign
meni in LaMotfa. in spite OF
.be fact that he holds a ,
\ round TKO over the ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
nniddleweishf king.

middleweishf king.
They met last June 27th in
Yankee Stadium before a ca
pacity crowd and the sluggish
LaMotta fell victim TO Muir
phys sledge-hammer blows.
and the fight was stopped in
the seventh round, giving the
lrishman TKO over LaMot-
Ia.
However. IFS q sleek and
sfreamlined LaMotta that
Murphy will trade blows
with a second time.
The Bronx Bull has had 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

|Navnc University has an
n,nced a seven game schedule
The 1852 football season and
aicatcd that one or two more
me VII be added.
A Five Tartar opponents from
Ne 1851 season are making
Turn appearances with Wayne
rain scheduled 10 meet Brad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
NMM SAYS

Beginning witt
this issue Of tho
Tribune, DR.. ]
b. Martin, pres
ident of the Ma :
tional egro
Baseball league
will write a reg
ular column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
Why Isn't NAL Part
of ORGANISED Baseball?

S@@@~ e%@e@
Once there was a big move
ment on TO make the Negro
American league part Of or
gained baseball. Many fans
have wondered why this has
not materialized.
Here is the score:
AS far as pure baseball is
concerned. the NAL operates
on the same rules as does reg
ular organized baseball. The
league uses three uniformed
umplres in all official games.
Players are signed TO con-
tracts like those in the big
leagues.
Every game has an official
scorer. and the Howe News
Bureau keeps official records
of the NAL just as il does
for the major leagues and
most Of the minor leagues.
Games Scheduled
The NAL fails to meet or
gained baseball standards on
one major count-that is the
matter Of scheduling its games
several months in advance
Chief reason for this dis
crepancy is that the circuit
operates in ball parks owned
by clubs In organized base
ball. The league must wait
until these other home teams
already have scheduled their
home games. then take what
if can get Of the open dates.
Because of this difficulty,
the league has 10 make a split
season schedule. Our teams
usually operate in their home
cities on Sundays and holidays
and tour other cities during
week days.
Chief reason for this dis
crepancY is that the circuit
operates in ball parks owned
by clubs in organized base
ball. The league must wait
until these other home teams
already have scheduled their
home games. then take what
il can get of the open dates.
Because OF this difficulty.
the league has 10 make split
season schedule. Our teams
usually operate in their home
cities on Sundays and holidays
and tour other cities during
week days.
The NAL is recognized by
organ ed baseball as bona
fide loop. Its contracts with
PLAYERS are respected. and
club owners of other teams
deal with NAL club owners
for players just as they do
with any league in organized
baseball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
Tartars to Journey
to milwaukee Meet

Ending its regular season. the
Wayne University track squad
completes in the open CCC meet
Saturday. June Z. al Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BEVERLY BLUES

Rugged, comfortable and washable, it's an ideal
fobrc for sIocks sports shirts and jackets Our latest
shipment is here with many new items.
At left: denim ocket with cotton knit collar and
cuffs and neck band. Small, medium, Iorge---4.95
PIeoted front slocks with two large hip pockets pre-
cuffed SO you select your exoct size without wot
ing for alteration. Sizes 28 to o44-------4.95 "A
Upper front, plain denim jacket With large pockets
and adjustable waist. Small, medium, Ioree---4.95
Interock knit tee shirt in matching blue with navy
trim. Small, medium, large e---------------3.5O
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
80. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Joseph Slusser
Rites Held Tuesday

Funeral services were held Tues.
day in Vaughnsville for Joseph
Slusser, 65, farmer, who died al
IL p. m. Saturday at his home on
Bluffton Rural Route One. Death
due to a heart ailment, was un-
expected.
Born May Is, 1887, in Putnam
county, he was a son of Harvey and
Catharine Slusser.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Mary Foulks, and three
children, Mrs. Wilbur Riser, Co
lumbus Grove Route 8; Richard
Slusser, at home; and David Slusser,
Celina Route 4.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Ira Slusser, Defiance; Morris Slus-
ser, Lima; and a sister. Mrs. I. H.
Mason, Lima Rural Route 5.
Rev. w E. Stivers and Rev. Henry
Angered officiated at the funeral
rites Tuesday in the Vaughnsville
Christian Union church. Burial was
at that place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

Mrs. Clara SJennings is spending
several weeks in the home of her
daughter Mrs. Clair Huber, Findlay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mann, Floyd
Cook, all of jefferson, Ohio, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Budd and
family, Perrysburg were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
derson.
John Patterson was a house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Youngberg in
Lima over the week end.
The Vesperian class of the Meth
odist church will be entertained in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Leatherman this Tuesday evening.
Those on the sick list during the
past week were Mrs. Clara Jennings,
Mrs. Lille Anderson and Mrs. Ruth
Creviston.
Mrs. Jesse Houchins, Lakeview'
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Henry Schick and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Auten, of
Akrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall,
Cincinnati, were week end guests of
Frank Hall.
Charles Williams and daughter
Mrs. Kathryn Morris were, Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Solo
mon of Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
family West Unity, were week enc
guests of relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Lombard, ILL.,.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E C. Pfeifer.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Pfeifer and family, Mrs.
Stella Burkholder, Lima, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Eldon Carl, Mrs. Perry Carl,
all of Elida.
Those who called on Mrs. Lille
Anderson last week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton, st. Louis,
Co., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massie and
children, Mrs. Louis Baker, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Donald Anderson, Sr., Lima ;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
GilbOa

The annual meeting of the Putnam
County Circle of Detmeter (seventh
degree) was held Thursday evening
at the Pleasant grange hall at Col
umbus Grove with the chairman Am
"a Nemire of Gilboa in charge. The
minutes and the roll call of members
were given by Mrs. Russell Homan
of Sharon. The officers serve term
of two years. The group will meet
at Sharon Grange hall for the 1858
meeting to be held the second Thurs
day in November
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wehrley and
their German exchange student, Joan
Mueller, will attend the Ohio, State
Farm Bureau Convention at Colum-
bus. Nov. 24-26. Mrs. Wehrley and
Miss Mueller will sing on Monday eve
ming in the 1000 voice chorus
The annual game supper of the
Good Will Glass of the Gilboa Metho-
dist church will be held on Thursday
evening, Nov. 20, at o'clock. An
election of officers will be held fol-
/ lowing the supper. The meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Crawfis.
There will be combined Family
Night" of the GilDoa and Pleasant
Grove congregations at the Gilboa
church Sunday evening with a pot
luck supper at $50. A program will
follow the supper.
A box social will be the special
feature at the meeting of the Putnam
county grange youth held at the
Leipsic grange hall Thursday eve
ming.
The program theme "Thanksgiv-
ing" was the topic for the Gilboa w.
iC. T. u. at the meeting held at the
home of Miss Mildred Nash on
Thursday afternoon under the direc-
ton of the leader, Mrs. Bessie Gier-
hart. Members were presented a
cap and collar of puritan style by
Mrs. Margare Miller, instrumental
music "Love Divine, all Love Excel
ling, Mrs. Ralph Billingsley; poem
"On Thanksgiving, Mrs. Elizabeth
Edminister; story, "The White Cob
bler," Mrs. Ralph Hall; poem,
"Child's Thanksgiving Prayer" Mrs.
Foster Payne; playlet "On a Street
Corner" Mrs. Wardner Morris and
Mrs. Earl Sheidler. Mrs. Carl Wehr-
ly presided over the meeting. The
song service was in charge of Mrs.
Howard Bixler as chorister and Mrs.
Ralph Billingsley at the piano. De-
votions were given by Mrs Ray
Kline. Echoes of the State W. G. 7.
| U. convention was given by Mrs.
Bessie Gierhart. The study book,
"TheR and Now, was given by Mrs.
C. d. Chiles. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Cort Miller, Mrs. Ella
Hixon and Mrs. Abbie Woodruff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Hold Services For
Lewis NiSWander

Funeral services were held Sun.
day in the Columbus Grove Metho-
dist church for Lewis Niswander, rs,
who died in his Columbus Grove
home last Friday.
Mr.. Niswander, a native of Bluff
ton, was born and reared here, and
on October "a, 1896 was married to
Matilda Schifferly of Bluffton. His
wife survives with seven children,
Lloyd, Crestine; the Rev. Paul Mis-
wander, Galipolis; Arthur, Payne;
Karl, Columbus Grove; Stanley,
Lima; Mrs. Ralph Gerig, Auburn,
Ind. and Mrs. Francis Sommers,
Pandora.
. Brothers and sisters are William,
Pandora; Walter, Syracuse, N. Y;
Mrs. Sarah Huber. Ada; Mrs. Clara
Kempher, Lafayette; Mrs. Gertrude
Anderson, Denver, and Mrs. Bessie
Edgecomb, Dayton.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

lumbus Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mon Anderson and son, Mrs. Earl
Griffith, Mrs. Delmar Lamb, all of
Cairo; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ander-
son and daughter, Pandora; Mrs.
Clyde Koogler, Mrs. Jim Yant, Mrs.
Emory Pifer, Beaverdam; Mrs. Hen
ry Hilty, Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Weaver and sons, Xenia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Bowers and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bowers and
sons, Mrs. Kathryn Huber, Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein, Co
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Charles Keifers
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keifer,
r r. 2, Bluffton, will celebrate their
Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday,
November %, with "open house" at
their home for relatives and friends
from 2 to o'clock.
The couple was married on Thanks
giving Day. November %, 1902 by
the Rev. C. Schmidt, then pastor of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20

the Bluffton Evangelical and Re
formed church.
Members of their family are Mrs.
Lillian Keiffer, Columbus; Verna, at
home; Mrs. Pearl Cupp, Columbus
Grove; James, New London; Edwin,
Pandora. There are nine grandc-
hildren and two great-grandchildren.
At the open house observance
Sunday, guests are requested not to
bring gifts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Mrs. NJ. 3. Sweeney
Dies In Texas

Mrs. M. B. Sweeney, 81, the form
er Rose Benroth, of Bluffton, died
of heart disease Monday night in a
Dallas, Texas, hospital.
She was the daughter of the late
George and Anna Benroth, and was
born in Bluffton.
In addition to five children, she is
survived by the following sisters,
Mrs. M. r. EULER, Lima; Miss Min
ME Benroth, Lima; Mrs. Emma
Metzger, Dallas, Texas, and Mrs.
Tom Buchanan, Cortes Madeira,
| Calf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
HONORED AT WESLEYAN

HUNUhEU Al WESLE AN
Charles Hilty, Bluffton freshman
at Ohio Wesleyan university, has
been elected a member of the YMCA
freshman council for the coming
year.
Hilty is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hilty, $40 S. Main st. He
attended Bluffton High School where
he was active in Hi-Y and sports.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-20
Popular Gift

The most frequently presented
gift in the United States Is the IA
miliar match book. Retailers Of
cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco
give away more than 90% of the
12.5 billion match booke produced
annually.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

ment secret documents to a pre-
World War II Soviet spy ring
courier, Whitaker Chambers.
Among the signers were John w
Davis, Democratic presidential
candidate in 124 and former Ar
bassador to Great Britain: Will
liam j. Donovan, head Of the Of
flee of Strategic Services during
World War II and a former Re-
publican candidate for Governor
of New York; Joseph E. Davies OF
Washington. former Ambassador
Ito Russia: Albert j. Harno, dean
of the University of Illinois Law
School; Wesley A. Sturgis, dean
of the Yale Law School. :
The statement said in part:
''In accordance with provisions
Eof our laws governing such mat
tiers. this testimony related only
to the reputation of Hiss. based
on what the Governor had heard
other people say.
"In our view as lawyers the
Governor acted properly in this
matter and did what any gooc
citizen should have done undel
the circumstances. AS the under.
signed include supporters o.
Gen. Eisenhower. this state.
ment should not be taken as ar
indication that any particular
signers are supporting the can.
didacy of Gov. Stevenson"
Plain Duty Of Citizen.
Gov. Stevenson has said that HI
gave the deposition in what HI
Evening star., 1952-10-15

believed to be the plain duty of
any citizen called upon to testify
in court. He has said that as a
lawyer he had more than an
ordinary duty to respond.
Senator Nixon criticized Gov.
stevenson in part on the ground
that his deposition was voluntary.
Mr.. Kane said that Gov. Ste
Ivenson gave it voluntarily. but at
the request of defense counsel and
not on his own initiative. The
Governor could have been sub
poenaed if he had refused, Mr..
Kane added.
He said the lawyers statement
Endorsed Gov. Stevenson's action
in the belief that he was acting on
the principle that a man is in
nocent until proved guilty. He
said it did not necessarily fol-.
low that the opinions expressed
in 1949 concerning Hiss reputa-
ton would be the same today.
Other Signers were:
James B. Alley of New York,
former general counsel of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp;
Laird Bell, Chicago; c. c. Bur-
llingham. former president of the
Bar Association of the City Of
New York; Bruce A. Campbell,
st. Louis: William c. Chanler,
New York; Granville Clark, Dub
lin. N. H.; ]. Francis Dammann,
Chicago; c. Girard Davidson,
Portland, Greg.
Charles DENLY, Pittsburgh: Earl
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Nixon Says Sparkman Stevenson Backed
Would Doom Chances By Dean Alderman,
0fCiviI Riuhts Action Columbia u. Official
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Dean
Carl w. Ackerman of the Columbia
University Graduate School of
Journalism, yesterday announced
his support of Gov. Stevenson for
President, and said officers Of the
university have been urged to ''re-
main silent on the campaign.
Officers of the university. in
lcluding myself. have been urged
to remain silent in order that the
name of the university should
not be brought into the campaign, -
he said.
Gen. Eisenhower, Republican
presidential nominee, is still presi-
dent of the university, but is ION
leave" from his duties.
DR.. Grayson Kirk. Columbia S
acting head, said later his ad-
ministration "has tried scrupu-
lously to avoid partisanship in
the election"
Silence Suggested by Kirk.
i DR.. Kirk said it was true that
he has suggested" to few Co.
Ilumbia administrators that they
refrain from public expression
Iof their personal preferences
since to do so would suggest ar
official attitude" on the election.
Dean Ackerman's statement was
made in a telegram to Joseph
Pulitzer. president and publisher
of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
/ He said. II do not intend tt
remain silent as long as Gen
Eisenhower is free and unre.
stricted in his use of the univer.
Isity's name and property fol
campaign purposes. By using the
university's presidents house fol
conferences with Senator Taft ane
other Republican supporters HI
Evening star., 1952-10-15

educators because our country
needs in the White House a man
who is so well informed on all
public questions that he can ex-
ercise independent Judgment under
pressure and not be dependent
upon a system of military briefing.
Gen. Eisenhower's supporters
lat Columbia University have
sought by their use of powerful
vehicles Of public information to
give the impression that the uni
Iversity community is solidly back
of Gen. Eisenhower whereas there
is tremendous support for Gov
Stevenson" he said.
Dean Ackerman supported Gov
Thomas E. Dewey in 1914 ano
1948 and Wendell Willkie in 1910
Evening star., 1952-10-15
by the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Commu-
nism is the root Of all evil and
the Democrats cannot deliver fair
employment practices. Senator
Richard Nixon was telling AIichi-
gan audiences as he drove into
the second day Of a whistlestop
tour Of the State today.
He told a thoroughly friendly
audience of 5000 in Detroit Ma
sonic Temple last night that civil
rights proposals would be doomed
with Senator Sparkman, the DEM
ocratic candidate, as Vice Presi-
dent.
He called Mr.. Sparkman "a
lifelong foe of civil rights" and
charged that he is pledged to re-
tain the filibuSter in the Senate
which has blocked any civil
rights action"
after 20 years of promise!
without performance" he said
the Republicans will act against
discrimination with a voluntary
fair employment practices com.
mission. elimination of the poll ta2
and the end of discrimination ir
the District of Columbia.
In a half-hour speech which
was televised and radioed locally
Senator Nixon, in an arm swing
ing mood. said: The Communist
conspiracy at home and abroad
:. is the root of all evil in Amer
ican life today.
ITO date, the Truman admins.
tration. weak, vacillating and oft
en- corrupt, has shown neither tht
stomach nor the stamina for deal.
ing with this No. ISSUE he said
The speech was interrupted Il
times with applause and cheers
and he received minute-long
standing ovations at the begin.
ming and the end.
The Republican vice presiden.
tial nominee made whistle stop
at nine Southeastern Michigan
communities before he reached
Detroit last night.
He hits six southeastern cite
today. ending with another majo.
address at Muskegon.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

has himself. made Columbia Uni
versity a campaign issue.
ITO the extent of the univer-
sity's investment and cost Of main
tenance of this residence for the
Republican candidate the uniyer-
Sity itself has been inadvertently
|subsidizing. Gen. Eisenhower's
campaign.
Not Academic Freedom.
81 have told my friends among
1.-THE Stevenson supporters that
silence on political issues is not
academic freedom. Therefore ]
am announcing my support OF
Gov. Stevenson"
Dean Ackerman said the elec-
ton of the Democratic nominee
I"is Of paramount Importance to
Evening star., 1952-10-15

the war. said he initiated the at
torney's statement.
It was not to be construed, the
Isigners emphasized. as an in
dorsement of Gov. Stevenson as a
presidential candidate, but only
as a good citizen and a lawyer.
Senator Nixon, Republican vice
presidential candidate, brought
the issue into the race here Mon
day night when he criticized Gov
Stevenson for testifying in behalf
of Hiss reputation.
Serving Prison Term.
Hiss. now is serving a term ir
the Federal penitentiary at Lewis
burg, Pa. for perjury after deny.
ing that he passed State Depart
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-A group
of % nationally prominent attor-
neyS--Some Democrat and some
Republican - yesterday deplored
"any effort to criticize or reproach
Gov. Stevenson for testifying by
deposition in the Hiss case"
A spokesman, r. Keith Kane
said the signers had approved the
statement some time ago for use
only in the event that criticism o1
Gov. Stevenson. the Democratic
presidential nominee, for his tes.
timony in the Alger Hiss case be-
came a campaign issue. Mr.. Kane
who served with Gov. Stevenson
in the Navy Department during
Evening star., 1952-10-15

citation: Monte M. Lemann, New
Orleans: Alfred c. Mccormack.
New York; John S. Miller, Chi.
cago; Eustace Seligman. New
York; Henry F. Tenney, Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. =. A.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1889 -

G. Harrison Of Philadelphia, for
mer dean of the University of
Pennsylvania Law School; Jacob
M. Lashley, st. Louis, former pres
ldent Of the American Bar ASso-
Evening star., 1952-05-22

'HALF-BREED," an RKO picture, pro-
duced by Herman Schlom. directed by Stu
art Gilmore, screenplay by Harold Shumat te
and Richard Wormser, based on story by
Robert Hardy Andrews. At Keith's
The Cast,
Evening star., 1952-05-22

in their non working hours?
A number of those in the "Call
Me Madam" company spend their
mornings practicing and rehears-
ing with Leon Fokine, director of
the National Ballet Company.
Franklin and Marshall college ac-
tors will compete annually here
after for the "Helburn award"
It will be presented by Miss The
resa Helburn. co-producer of the
Theater Guild. Its second
greatest hit will engage the at
tention of Arena Stage starting
next Tuesday That would be
Oscar Wilde's Importance of be-
ing Earnest" which ran six con-
secutive capacity weeks in its last
years revival. j.. Warner Schrein-
er returns to the company to play
the immaculate Earnest and Ethel
Casey will reaffirm the acidulouS
charm of Lady Gwendolyn.
A memo dated May 19 says Thea
ter Lobby will hold a membership
meeting April % Which no
doubt means May % and only goes
to show the effect of this weather
upon sensitive humans. Ethel
Norman, that busy woman, will
headline the entertainment at the
Kfar Truman Dinner at the Stat
Ter May 26. .. Her colleagues on
the program will be Victor Borge
and Private Eddie Fisher.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
A Recipe
For Veal
French BoHerino
Uses 1t to Ease
Aching Feet
HOLLYWOOD

Strange are the ways of the
film executives. Without the flick
of an eyelash Samuel Goldwyn re-
Gently ordered a lavish ballet
sequence for Hans Christian An
dersen" to be reshot-at a cost OF
Ia mere 100000. But the other
day the entire set was thrown into
an uproar when an irate member
Iof the accounting department de-
manded an explanation for a $3.50
voucher for two veal steaks.
Food. he pointed out, was above
and beyond the pictures budget
jurisdiction. When told the YEA
steaks were for Jeanmaire. the
dancing star, the executive ex-
Iploded.
LET her pay for her meals!'
he roared.
+ Then it was explained that the
meat wasn't for the ballerina' s
stomach but for her feet. Shed
been working so hard on her rou-
tines that she had developed sore
toes. The raw veal, stuffed into
her slippers, was the best thing
she had found to ease the pain.
So. the item went back to the
accounting department where it
was officially initiated and okayed
by five executives.
released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.)