davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Young Men
20 to IS

~ W. SO
Only those interested In immediate
employment need apply Quaiifica-
tons: Well groomed. pleasant speak
vision Of national .ncern. Those
qnalified to receive 81 20 per hour.
Apply suite 403. I405 O ct. NV.
before 1880 pm. Tuesday or Wednes-
WHITE ONLY -16
WORLD BOOK ENCY., wants man in
each school district for special work
tIne ii eatlS1ai eo ,9gfg Importance Fuh or Part
ALIVE. ALERT and ready man to
promote and operate q suburban
hotel with select clientele Box
OPPORTUNITY leading to $4,000
career. Successful experience in
present occupation required. man
Till be trained and financed in the
the fastest-growing companies in
America. Must be ambitious and
willing to learn. Married. age 2S-4D,
1904. LIZ
WANTED Young veteran, single.
itary supply and publishing house
Generous salary and expenses. Some
sales experience helpful. Please ap-
ply N writing giving complete per-
sonal. employment. and military
BACKGROUND. Box sec. Star. -16
MARSHALL FIELD family-owned en-
terprise has few local openings for
part time or full time men in the
d. c., Nd. Va. areas. Weekly earn
ings guaranteed for fun time work
ers. Part time workers will aYerage
Sf6-S99 weekly Applicants must be
ton. Appointment for personal In.
UN 4-560S. -16
STUDENTS. over Is, able to-. start
work at once. Summer or full-time
work Good earnings. MR.. ROSS,
RIM. 402. 1405 @ st. NV. -16
WELL ESTABLISHED construction
company is interested In employing
several advertising representatives
to advertise nationally known prod
. Qualifying applicants to be trained
age income $4,000 per annum.
High caliber men only need apply.
Apply BETTER BUILDING SPEC1-.
Atty, 5000 Wisconsin ave-. Be-
theSda. Md. III
PART TIME delivery man (white), 4
evenings O week, 81 per hour; B pm
to 10 nm; must be reliable. COUR-
TESY CLEANERS. UN 4-4S70. 1Ss
COLLEGE STUDENTS for summer or
sales once, national CO.. no exper.
nee. earnings S75 wkly. Apply 1913
pm. Room 705, 1919 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
i 1flS1O
Underwood Corporation
1890 l. ST NV.

Has aeveral openings for accurate,
neat typists. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. permanent positions.
employe benefits. paid vacation. 8.
day week; modern atr-conditioned
office. Apply in person. -16
experienced, white. Ap-
XS XNr y peTssSSa pisSa oa WaT SSE SEsT49 ad
10. 5-p463. 1T
night work, s pm
2 am: Sundays closed. Apply 2036
M st, NV. --16
WAITRESS, white. experienced, age
21-35, nightwork. Apply between .
and II am. only. No phone calls
ROSSITER SEAFOoD GRILL. 1872
Georgia ave. NV. -l7
Evening star., 1955-05-16
WAITRESS

w IA i 4bG1S0
necessary; under 35 years.
5-day week, employee benefits; air
conditioned: apply in person to
Catering Manager after Sunday
1900 New Hampshire ave. nv.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
Evening star., 1955-05-16
THE EVENING STAR
Ii0i Penna. Ave NV

MANICURIsT. Dsrt time: 8 days a
NCR BOoKKEEPERwseveral inter
esting positions. Visit today Miss
knight ct PERSONNEL. 1911 @
st. NV. Ma. s-60S9.
NURSES, practical. white. under so,
for day and night duty in private
sanitarium, nearby Md: must be
experienced and kind; live in. OIL.
2-7307. lis
NURSE, practical. white, TO live in !:
very easy work; state exper.. age,
weight. monthly salary expected.
Pvt. residence with maid to do ali
other work: good position for one
who can meet qualifications. Box
1l4-E, Star.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
LEDGER CLERK

Young woman. 2l-35 yrs, Of age. tc
and control: must have 6ookkeepini
experience and be able to ttpe al
reasonable speed: 6-day. 40-hr week
Apply Personnel. Room 605: opeI
weekdays $500 and Sat. o-12
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
SOLID COPPER GIFTS
EXQUISITE Copper ;Iewelrv

SOLID COPPER GIFTS
EXQUISITE Copper .Iewelrv
PARTY PLAN
Regional manager for Virginia. West
Virginia and D. C.. Must be woman
3b-45. well groomed. experienced In
Party Plan selling and free to travel,
Solid copper candy dishes. beverage
sets. Colonial teaketties. servine
trays. chafing dishes--nver as items
In all. Best party average. Best
earnings No deliveries or collec-
tions, Others In this position earn
up to $4,000 yearly. Write. Eivinc
all details of past experience to E,
T Doty, COPPERCRAFT GUILD.
Taunton Mass. III
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS has
openings for 5 local women. full or
part time, to call on our customers
In protected Alex. territories. No
car or exper, nee. Average 50 hr.
Phone Ma. s-7357 to arrange for
interview.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
AIRLINES
NEED

Men and women. lS to 80,
for ground and flight positions.
Learn II you can qualify. For
details write or call in person,
10 am. to 2 pm. MAY 10th to
NATIONAL SCHOOL
OF AERONAUWcs
1406 G st. NV, Wash. d. c.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
SALESLADY

Opening for topnotch, experienced,
ready-to-Wear saleslady. Enjoy SELL
ing quality fashion merchandise in
our lovely ne. store. Liberal dis
counts on personal purchases. Apply
Mr.. Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 r st. NV. EX. 3-512o
Evening star., 1955-05-16
HElP--woMFN
HOSTESS

NEAT APPEARING YOUNG WOMAN
UNDER 3b YEARS OF AGE. SOME
EXPERIENCE DESIRED. BUT WILL
TRAIN II OTHERWISE QUALIFIED
Evening star., 1955-05-16
WE WILL TRAIN

WE WILL TRAIN
The man We need. II chosen, you
will be sent to our National Sales
Training school with salary and ex-
penses paid. Upon return you will
receive practical experience with
hep from successful field trainer
for 13-week period
Progressive training will remove the
ceiling from your earnings. Our
average successful man earns q min
imum Of $4,000 q year. This Is not
''get-rich-quick" proposition but
an opportunity for you to earn a
substantial income from the. start,
and then YOU advance according to
the effort you put forth.
We are searching for a man with
ability. sincerity. good mentality and
one who can manage his time well
II you're our man. phone RE. $4,000
for an appointment. Ask for Mr.
Jones.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Worlds Largest
Exclusive Health and Accident Co.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
GOvERNESS-NURsE
HOSTESSES

openings for qualified ap-
plicants. Training classes start each
week.
Good starting salary, plus meals and
Sacony suits furnished. Excellent
employe BENEFITS. Applicants must be
high school graduates, & IT, 8 In. to
5 IT. 3 In. tall: preferably between
22-35 years, experience helpful but
not REQUIRED.
134i q St NV. Room 600
HOT sHoPPEs, NC.
ia
Evening star., 1955-05-16
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Permanent position, with old estab-
lished manufacturer: must have
average ability in shorthand and
ss versified psa5s' dutiss and slGb empioye bene. M
fits. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
9n0 Franklin st. NE. IL
Evening star., 1955-05-16
sITUATloNs-MEN 8 WOMEN
sITUATIoNs-poMEsTlc

ATT. EMPLOYERS, reliable colored
help, no charge to you. BURCH.
HO 2-5553
Evening star., 1955-05-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES

JOBg Train for first-class
HAM. ST. 3-3614. -27
ABB SHORTHAND in wks.. DAY
Gsly Siy "fE Temple fT scHT US sA ''s. ssass, So
YOU CAN EARN your high school
diploma at home in spare time.
Ask for 53-page bulletin-tells. you
how AMERICAN SCHOOL students
make rapid Drogress In their studies
and or their Job. 1890 Eye st.
NV ST. 3-S1a7. UN. 4-1s20.
Ma. S-23iO--New classes
civil service, bus. aSmin; secy:; II
.yrs.l. cor. 18th and 9.
THE CAPITAL SCHOOL
For Doctors Assistants
Special training in well-equipped Of
nee by a DR., and nurse for girls
desiring to work for physicians. Our
grads. in demand Reg now for new
May II class. For info. call RUTH
FA1NMAN at Tu. 2-6171. Id
WOMEN-ALL AGES
PBX--SWITCHBOARD
TELEPHONE REcEPTIoNlsT
Live BoaTds-Latest Phone Euuipment
3 or 5 Wks DAY-EVENING
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
LEARN TYPING IF DESIRED
The only fully eouipped School
SPE.EDWRITING
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
4 400 9 St. NV ST. 3-20S6
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Evening Work-Clerical
Is hours per week; tipping and tele-
phone work: 18th and Irving SITS,
NV HO. 2-S225 for interview. 4
tn n m ~
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Career Statesmen

OdIGCI Odl0SIIl0u
MEN OF EXECUTIVE CALDER WHO
ARE WILLING TO WORK FOR Sc
GgRITY, INGoME, AND a PRO;
CONCERN NEEDS YOU AS MUCH
AS YOU NEED THEM.
THIS Is NO ORDINARY SALES
ARE NOT LOOKING FOR ORDI-
TioN. PAID vAcATio5Ns AND AND
PAID HOSPITALIzATION. AND
MOST OF ALL, AN OPPORTUNITY
TO BRING YOURSELF AND YOUR
HAVE BEEN SEEKING.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE EXPANSION
PROGRAM IN THE UNITED STATES
TIssGRAPH PRopUcTSt APPLY
AN OR 8 PM ONLY -lR
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Tuesday August 23 1855 Page Three
August 23, 1855

estimates found 3O.000 people were left jobless by the floods which sprang from rain drop ped by the exhausted hurri- cane Diane.
 Ribicoff stated, Tt will be at least two months before we have even the vaguest idea of when industry can get back on it's feet"
 The industrial city of Woon socket, R. I. figured 5000 of it's 50.000 citizens were left temporarily jobless by the flood.
 In Worcester, Mass. where damage to a big steel wire mill and other plants made 10000 workers idle, factory official commented.
 We'll be lucky if we get back into production in a month"
 Putnam, Conn, where mag nesium plant explosions com bined with torrential floods to leave one of the most drama tic scenes of devastation, was under martial law.
 An official of the town of 10000 estimated it would take 10 years to bring it back to normal.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
sports TruiI

rifice one-punoh power for com binations. The first punch won't be so hard, but the next one will be harder, and the third harder than that.
 ''We had to do that to fight good fighters such as Ezzard Charles and Roland Lastarza. If he didn't connect with his Susy Q, as we called that right hand from the floor, he would be liable to lose 8 decision. So we had to throw more punches.
 Rocky started late, and has not reached his peak. He's bet ter this year than last year, and will be still better next year. We both know he has a lot to learn.
 Right now he's "a better fight
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
BusehulI

out of the running, while the White Sox play the sad Balti- more Orioles in a twi-nigkt.
 They're all crucial to be sure In a tight race such as this, the schedule in the last month or so can be the deciding factor. In this, the White Sox have the advantage.
 In the National league. the only question is: When will the Rrooklyn Dodgers snap out of their slump. They've lost 10 of their last 14 games and at the moment are II games ahead of the Milwaukee Braves.
 A flash storm rained out the only action on yesterdays sch edUlle a dohbleheader be- tween the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates. The rains came in the top of the 5th of the opener with the score tied IT. They'll be played at a later date in New York.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Society and Clubs
BUSINESS SESSION OF
MOOSE LODGE

At the regular meeting of the Moose Lodge on Monday evening, Stanley Westover filled the chair of governor in the absence of Harry Thor burn. There were thirty four members present.
 It was announced by the rit- ulal committee they were in readiness for the convention in Juneau. Entertainment for Saturday night was discussed and it will begin this week.
 Art Franklin and Bill Carl son both spoke briefly on the advantages of being member of the Moose Lodge. Initiation was announced for Sept. 12. Letters were read from How ard TaIbeneck and Don Me Graw, IT.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Page Three

CT than Joe Louis was at his peak. l handled Arturo Godoy when he fought Louis. Godoy had a style much like Marciano only he couldn't punch, or he would have beaten Joe.
 You know, Marciano beat better Louis than Charles beat When Louis fought Charles he was just coming back. and was not in top condition. When he fought Marciano he had had seven or eight more flights, and everyone was saying he would win the championship again.
 We know that Moore is a good fighter. He'd have to be to be fighting for the champ ionship after all these years. But he's never been hit by Rocky.
 That's what I told them when they'd say that Rocky would lose to Louis, and Char les. I'd say: Maybe, but they have never been hit by any body who hits like Marciano hits.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Red leaders meet

LONDON (P) Russia's conn munist party chief, Nikita Khrushchev, has arrived in Bucharest with other Red lead CTS to help stage celebration of satellite Romania's liberation by the Soviets from Nazi rule il years ago. e
 Moscow radio broadcast the news of KLhrusIhchev's arrival Sunday, even as India and other non-communist lands were urging the Krernlin to give up the cominform and help ease tensions.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
More subs seer,
 in Swedish waters

STOCKHOLM (P) The Swed ish navy said Monday Swed- ish ship spotted three uniden- tified submarines off the east coast of Sweden. It was the seventh time this summer that unidentified foreign submar ines have been sighted in
 Swedish waters. Each time the Soviet foreign office has de- nied in formal notes to Swed- en that the subs were Russian.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Prize winners

IS - Leo Houston 12 Ib-6 19 Mark Halvorsen 12lb-4 20 - Dick Johnson II Ib.-12. E21 Clarence Bands Il lb-10 ! l22 & 23 - David McClain & Frank Gwartney Il lb-8 PA LII Cecil McClain II lb-715 25 - Rasnnus aetle II lb-7 26 H Lloyd Flames II lb-4. E27 Evelyn Sam 10 lb-15 28 Art Riggs 10 lb-12 ] 29 & 30 - George Pankey & Hope Rands 10 lb-10 31 Dale Voss 10 lbs l g & B -- Laurie Sarvela & Arnold Didrickson 10-6 34, 35, 36 - George Eliason Velda Gangle Fern Harris 10 lbs 37 & 38 - Fred Geeslin &
 Elsie Beaucharnp 10 lb-4
 39 - Conrad Nygaard 1O lb-3
 40 IF John Nelson 10 lib
 Al & Az - Eli Howard &
 Mrs Al Lawrence 9 lb-15
 43 - R. T. Van Norman g lb-13 A & 45 - Robert Sibley & Frank Calvin g lb-12 46 - B. M. Halvorsen 9 lb.-4 AT - Harry Lang 9 lb-1 AS - Walter Gray 9 lib 49 - Florence DonnelIly8lb-13 50 - Martha Blankenship 8 lb-6
 51 - David Gangle 8 Ib-1
 g - Charles Schoffner 8 lb
 53 - Gualherto Turnanon ' lb
 12
 54 - Martha Cushing ' lbs
 55 - Hannah Haddon ' lb-4
 56 - Patrick J. Paul. 6 lb-2 |57 - Al Lawrence 5 lb-5
 58 - Pete Haugen 1 lb-11
 59 IT Edwin Osbaikken 12-oz. I60 - Jacob Sam ' oz.
 61 - Nick Pelayo 1 oz.
 FIALIBUT 62. IT Stan Westover 37 lb-11
 63 - R. A. Mattila 30 lb-4
 GA - R. T. Van Norman 28 lb- 65 - Florence Donnelly II Ib-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
ST. PETERS GUILD MEETS TUESDAY

St. Peters Guild will hold a regular meeting at eight o. clock Tuesday evening at the rectory with Mrs. Ed Van Horn as hostess.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
V. F. w. AUXILIARY TO
MEET TUESDAY

A social meeting of the VIE. w. Auxiliary will be held Tues day evening at eight o'clock. Hostess committee includes the Mesdames John Lawrence, chairman. James Williams. Ivan Rezek and Charles Burli- son.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Storm damage

You can have no concep- tion of what has happened un- til you come here" he said what has happened in each state, industries flatten- cd, cities practically paralyzed communications halted, peo- p1e out of work and suffering
 
 { Meanwhile, civil defense ad- ministrator Val Peterson said estimates indicated 75 million dollars will be needed from the presidents emergency fund to help restore the staggeringly damaged areas.
 His tentative estimates call ed for 25 million each for Con- necticut and Pennsylvania, the two hardest hit states, IS million for Massachusetts and five million each for Rhode Island and New Jersey.
 President Eisenhower, in turning the nations resources, to work in the Herculean task of rehabilitation, said steps will Joe taken not only to ease the hardship - but to prevent future similar catastrophes.
 We're going into business of seeing whether we can pre- vent these floods in the future on long-range basis" he said.
 Arriving in Hartford, Conn, after flioht of insnection ov- CT raWaged areas of Pennsvl- vania, New Jersey, New York and Connecticut, he went into an immediate conference with state governors.
 From his plane, he had view ed long, curving swath of ap- palling destruction that left many towns a sodden tumble of wreckage, and ripped deep gullies across farm lands.
 "A terrible thing" he rel marked a,s he ptazed at the scene of distress.
 Flying over Ansonia and Darby, Conn, areas, he said See how muddy it is and wet. See the water standing in the town"
 '@Che big thinz is," he said, is that we get enough relief money in here"
 That was part of his aim in meeting with governors of the stricken states. Already, the federal government - through several agencies - was mov- ing swiftly to aid the flood battered region.
 At least 18O persons lost their lives in the disaster.
 The devastation also stretch ed across Rhode Island and Massachusetts,, but murky skies made it useless for Els enhower to attempt an aerial inspection over those states.
 Persons killed by the flood or in accidents connected with it, including electrocution by Ifallen wires, were counted by states as follows: Pennsylvan- ia, 93; Connecticut, so; Mass achusetts, IS; Rhode Island 1; New Jersey. 6; New York, 4; and Vitginia 3. In addition, .73 persons are missing in Con necticut.
 Virginia suffered less des- truction than the other six states and was the only one not designated a disaster area eli gible for federal relief aid.
 There was still no firm ov- er-all estimate of the damage costs, but here and there com munities came through with ] rough guesses.
 Connecticut appeared to [ Heov.oJ Abr, x>.,on+ A- l, z
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Prints and Sculpture

Monotypes and sculpture by
Mary Klauder of Baltimore
compose the seasons final ex-
hibition at the Circulating
Gallery. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Georgetown, through
June Is.
AS a student at the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, Miss Klauder
won a scholarship to Europe,
later studied under Bourdelle
in Paris. For 16 years she
worked in Spain, chiefly in
terra Gotta, wood and stone.
She has exhibited in Europe
as well as the United States.
The prints in the current
show were made in Spain last
year. Miss Klauder uses plasti-
Gene for her plate, cuts the de-
sign on this surface, paints it
and uses a roller and spoon to
take ad impression. The mono
Evening star., 1955-06-05

shows her Dublin and It's
Environs. " a misty air view.
Morris Graves skinny bouquet
on a large peach colored
ground, entitled august Still
Life" speaks truly of the dog
days.
Charles Sheeler and william
Congdon provide two different
approaches to architectural
realism" Sheeler used to be
q Photographic realist; his
work has become increasingly
abstract. And yet, in his
Architectural Cadences" here.
there is blueprint precision in
the building silhouettes. Cong
don's Nancy" (city square)
conveys to the visitor the feel
ing of ancient. heavy archi-
lecture, in the thickness of the
metallic paint, in which the
artist has dug details with a
pencil.
Charles Burchfield, Karl
Knaths and Paul Jones are
represented in the current
show. with paintings in which
are concentrated the essence
of their respective subjects.
Burchfleld's calligraphic 10
Gust Trees" are animated and
full of vibrations. Knaths'
"The Sun" turns his whole
painting golden yellow. Jones
Fruit and Sunlight" is a rich
tapestry, just as if one saw the
sun filtering through the
ripening. branches.
Stuart Davis and Fannie
Hillsmith have neo Cubist
paintings. Davis draws his
subjects from concrete things,
and turns them into colors and
shapes. Fannie Hillsmith's
THE City, is a pattern Of
street and building signs.
Hyman Blooms morbid pre-
occupation with corpses makes
him a horror realist. Peter
Blume's Man of Sorrows" is
almost as revolving, in a diff
ferent way.
In many catalogue fore
words, those who label artists,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
MAYBE This Will Tell You
What Makes Maggie Run

paper lore. She won so prizes
for these and other exploits.
It was not all laurel
wreaths, though. Miss Hig-
gins conscientiously regards
the heartaches that accom-
panied her spectacular rise.
Career and romance mutually
precluded each other for a
good deal of the way. Here is
a characteristic entry: ION
the day ] was named 'Wom-
an of the Year / learned Of
my breakup with the man
whom I deeply loved" The
rift was mended. and now Miss
Higgins happily reports that
she is happily married.
Something she found early
in the game about the battle
Of the sexes on newspapers
can be seconded by many of
her sisters. She says: %. -. a
woman reporter is tempera-
mental II she objects to five
night assignments in q row.
But a man who objects to
five night assignments in a
row Is standing up for his
rights"
M. Mc0.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|Out of a P|oinsonq
Tribe, q Nightingale

EMILY DICKINSON'S HOME.
Letters Of Edward Dickinson
and His Family. BY Milli-
cent Todd Bingham. (Harper
g. Bros; $6.50.)
With this volume, Millicent
Todd Bingham brings to a
close the task imposed on her
by her dying mother, Mabel
Loomis Todd, who was Emily
Dickinson's first editor. This
volume, the last of four. brings
to light in their entirety.
hitherto unpublished letters
exchanged among the Dickin-
sons of Amherst, that plain
song tribe that produced a
nightingale.
No startling revelations come
out of this new collection, no
occasion for wild surmise.
What does emerge instead.
from the letters and from Mrs.
Bingham's eminently sensible
and Illuminating commentary,
is a picture of the daily life Of
a Puritan family, frugal, indus
trious, undemonstrative, and
utterly devoted to one an
other. And implicitly comes
Endorsement of the Bingham
theory that ut was not q
chance meeting, not a sudden
onslaught upon the pulses of
the f1esh,' not even tumultu-
Gus 'Calvaries of love- but a
relentless inward necessity
which, little by little drew
Emily Dickinson into seclu-
Sion."
The Emotional Flames
Those who deny the arbi-
trary quality of genius, who
must find experience behind
every expression, have been
busy, of course, with a number
of theories about the emo
tional fires which forged the
steel of Emily Dickinson's
poetry. One of the most re-
cent Of these was a wholly
loathsome attempt to prove
that she was a lesbian. Mrs.
Bingham regards such specu-
lations as perilous and iir1-
rewarding. She thinks clues
to the intensity and anguish
of poems are better sought
out in Emily's environment.
her essential struggle ito
reconcile Puritan fearfulness
with her experience of Gods
mercy"
The fact is that Emily Dick
inson's finest poetry came out
of the narrowest of lives, one
lived almost exclusively in the
spirit and the imagination.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Hollywood Again

"The Actor" by Niven
Busch (Simon & Schuster;
$3.50, is another Hollywood
novel, but at least it is differ
ent from the run of them
which have afflicted us in re-
cent years. The story is anus
ing, does not specialize in sex
and vulgarity and depicts fair
ly normal people.
Dan Prader is a middle
aged actor long past his fame
as a star in Westerns once
known as the Ringo Kid. He's
still trying to come back and
gets an occasional job as a
stunt man. Dan (can you be-
lieve it?) does not drink or
smoke. His weakness, or
strength, however you want to
look at it, is women, but his
wife, faithful after 80 years,
takes care of that situation.
She usually appears on the
scene before the handsome
ex-star can get far with some
susceptible young woman. Jill
Prader is able and eager to
beat up any husband stealer
and then to deal with her
giant of a spouse; forgiveness
comes later. They have a son,
now a director, who thinks he
hates his father. This COM
plicates the situation. But it's
all worked out slickly and en-
tertainingly.