davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
CATHERINE oUATMAN.

--a-J r-.--A
NELLIE ZIMMERMAN. Fin. Secy.
ANTONIO. On Tuesday
December 1s, 1886; at Proyidsnce Hos
loved husband Of Maria Nicola Nicola TAM M
carozza and Mrs. Mary Tambourine;
grandfather Of Colette Carozza, Sandrs
William and Jon Tamb 5SGeEn H ans
Molly Breckenridge. Funeral from the
Simmons Bros: Funeral Home. 1851
GOOD Hope I'd. Sc, on Friday, De-
the ST. Francis Xavier Catholic Church
where mass will be offered at am
for the repose of his soul. Intermeni
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
WILLIAM C. On wednes-
dence in Bealeton, va, WILLIAM G
Cora B. Smith OF Remington, va;
Gertrude z; smoot, Eva E. Bullock o.
Silver Spring. Nd: Rosie V. Kane d
Clifton Of Bealeton. Va. J. Milton
Robert j. Of Arlington. Va, and vii.
liam c. Tannehill, jr., of Friendly,
Nd. Remains resting at the Sudduth-
Moser Funeral Home, on the bypass
held at . pm. Saturday. December
Ss; Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery,
TURNER, ROsABELLE. On Tuesday
December Is. 1865: at Baltimore, Nd,
MM9 9Sy sato Turner sHg .,t daushteT Of
sutton Shirley ie pee Petty sS'e CHARLES T Mafy
Turner and Herbert Sutton. jr. She
also Is survived by three nieces, one
nephew, other relatives and friends
The late Mrs. Turner may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H
ST. ne, after 4 pm. Friday, Decem-
Der II, where services will be held
on Saturday; December 90, at 10 am
Der IS. 1866, EVA WEAVER Of 1908
Milton c. Weaver, sr.. daughter s 81 q
Henry Harris and sister of Mrs. Ger
trude Russell and Hillard Harris. She
also is survived BY other relatives and
many friends. Remains may be viewed
after pm: Friday. December. 81. al
the Barnes a. Matthews Funeral Home,
ICES VIII Viz s. he E ON Hnsss fansra bess
Der ~ at ! pm, the Rev. B. H.
Whiting ofhciatins. lnterment Vienna,
WHITE. MARY z. On Wednesday. De-
cember 49,. 1866, MARY E. WHITE
Major 2 aaIs. ' mother wife u G 6 wHT
White. sister OF Mrs. Bertha Clayton
Mrs. Blanche Martin, Joseph and
George. Morgan; niece Of Mrs. Bertha
Bell. Many other relatives and friends
also survive. After 4 p.m... Friday,
December 81, friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home, .3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV, Funeral on satur-
the Moor Catholic Church, 2lst ST.
and Oklahoma ave. ne. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. 81
ALTA JANE. On Tues
day. December 1S. 1856, at Providence
Hospital, ALTA JANE WILLOU0HBY
Of 1874 Fort Davis ST. Sc, wife OF
Ralph N. WillouRhby, mother OF Robert
Randolph Willoughby and Mrs. Jean
Douglas Mccoy. sister Of Mrs. C. Z
Millen Of Clifton, Va. Friends may
call at. the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
81. and Mass. ave. ne. Notice Of
services later. 20
WOOD. IRENE y. On Thursday, De-
cember 20. 1855, IRENE p, woon
Of 1855 Foote ST. ne, wife Of James
L. Wood. Also surviving are twelve
children, other relatives and many
friends. Notice OF funeral later. Ar
raneements BY Mcclure, Inc. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

CLAKHIDGEI CLAKENCE A. Special
% communication of St. Johns
IN Lodge. No. IL, F. A. A. M,
~ will be held at the Masonic
No Temple, 18th st. and New
~AA York ave. NV, on Saturday,
~" December ~, 1856, at 10
" am, for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral OF our late
brother, CLARENCE A. CLARRIDGE
EUGENE r. REABIS,
MoCtar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

~, 1856, al sos st. sw., JEAN
CRUMr, loving daughter OF Walter
and Matte Crump. A host OF otnei
relatives anu friends also survive.
Funeral Oh friday, December u, at
/ pm. from the johnson d jenkins
Funeral Home. 1907 18th ST. NV. In
teYment N oOuiawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

DIXON. MAUDE L. on Sunday, De-
cember 10, 1906. MAUDE L. DIXON
OF l44S Church ST. NV, beloved
mother Of Walter 4. Dixon. r. and
SISTER o. alss h ,b =, h9SAlst; 5ne siSo
friends. Friends are invited TO call
al the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1870
9th st. NV, from ~ noon TO IL pm.
Thursday, December 90. After 1880
will lie in state At the John Wesley
A. M. (. Zion Church. i4th ana Cor
coran SITS. NV, where services Will
De held at / pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Hope q Beau BrummeH
For 'Beou james Role

Hope said he hired Devore
because it was q labor Of love
for the Hollywood tailor. AS a
college youth in New York rs
years ago. Devore wrote q
thesis on Walkers influence on
American male attire.
Crosby hires him." quips
Hope, because he was a cam
outage expert during World
War H."
Although the Walker role is
the most serious of Hopes
career. there are lots Of
laughs, too.
Jimmy was one of the great
ad libbers Of all time. At the
time he was being investi-
gated by the Seabury Com
mittee, one of the reporters
complained that there were no
seats for the press at the hear
ings.
YOU can have mine, /"
quipped Walker, as relayed by
Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

each other week ends" she
says, and I love being an
Army wife"
4 4 \ +
A Busy Week
One Of the busiest and most
promising weeks of the Broad
way season will keep first
nighters stepping lively
through next Thursday. In
sequence, the Old Vic Company
OF visitors from London pre-
sent their version of Mac
Beth" at the Winter Garden
tomorrow. The following even
ing a star-studded Major
Barbara" reaches the Martin
Beck, and Diary of a
Scoundrel" opens at the
Phoenix.
On Wednesday night Rosa
lind Russell arrives at the
Broadhurst in the comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
GLOVER

continued from rage b-l
such items as the first stage
appearance in America of
Charles Boyer Gin Red
Gloves"), Hope for the Best"
with Franchot Tone, The
Voice Of the Turtle" "One
Touch Of Venus" Anna Lu-
casta" and numerous summer
theater enterprises.
Her association with City
Center began, casually enough,
fourteen years ago when it
was being launched on its cul-
tural career by the towns
flamboyant Mayor Fiorello H.
LaGuardia. A friend who had
just invested in q Dalrymple
show asked her to lend a.help-
ing hand. She has been help
ing ever since.
There is another side Of the
Dalrymple life which holds
equally strong claims on her
devotion. In private life she
is the wife Of Mai. Gen. Philip
De Witt Ginder. now Army
assistant chief Of staff in the
Pentagon at Washington.
I'VE just about get to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 (P.-
Bob Hope. for the first time
in his movie career, is turning
fashion plate.
He will wear 80 suits in
Beau James," the life story
of the famed Mayor of New
York-Jimmy Walker.
Walker. OF course, was one
Of the country's best dressed
men during his seven years as
Mayor from 1925 OF 1882.
"He had two or three suits
for almost every occasion and
hardly ever had one cleaned.
They were discarded after five
or six outings" Hope dis
closes
longtime New Workers. who
visited the Beau James" set
were amazed with Hopes re-
semblance to Walker. But Bob,
now doing the most serious
role of his career, isn't so sure
about that.
oddly enough, I think re-
semble Walker only in the
formal tails and top silk hat,
although I seldom wear them
in private life," Bob COM
ments.
In fact. Bob is using the
same top hat that he wore in
the Broadway hit Roberta,
long before he became famous
on radio and in the movies.
Hope trimmed down from
1870 pounds to 1853 to play the
Walker role.
Designer Sy Devore whipped
up the Walker wardrobe for
Hope. Devore also does Bing
Crosby's clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

"Auntie Name" Michael Red
grave ana barbara Bel GeddeS
star in Terence Rattigan'S
Sleeping Prince" which I'M
wells Thursday at the Coronet.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Sheva Club
Announce 81
81 Chairmen

Chairmen heading the varl-
Gus standing committees OF
Sheva Tigay Pioneer Women
are announced by the presl-
dent, Mrs. Sidney Nevins.
They will serve the 1956-57
term.
They are: membership, Mrs.
Max Levett, Mrs. Sam Fem
man, co-chairman; Moetzet
Hapoalot, Mrs. Sol Gruchik;
cultural, Mrs. Joseph Finkel-
stin; visitation, Mines. Mark
Lemel, Maurice Krotenberg;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Abe
Pine; chaplain, Mrs. Sam Fem
man; JNF trees, Mrs. Sam
Feinman; Blue Boxes, Mrs
Mark Lemel; sunshine, Mrs
Anna Winter; community al
fairs. Mrs. Abe Pine.
Donor. Mrs. Herbert Feig;
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Leo Rakoff; Herman Gold
stein; bulletins, Mines. Irving
Vogel, Hyman Dunn; public
ity, Mrs. Nathan Bowen; cal
endar, Mrs. Sol Isakoff; well
coming hostess, Mrs. Maurice
Steinberg; youth activities,
Mrs. Edward Brady; mother
and daughter luncheon, Mrs.
Abe Feuerstein.
Other Sisterhood officers
are: 1st vice pres, Mrs. Sgd
ney Krakower; End vice pres
Mrs. Morris Slavin; rec. sec.,
Mrs. Bernard Cornfield; cor.
sec., Mrs. Max Lukacs; fin.
sec., Mrs. Sol ISakoff; treas,
Mrs. David Ginsburg.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Zionist Council, Mrs. Feig and
Mrs. Eugene Spiegel; Israel
bonds, Mrs. Feig; publicity,
Mrs. David Mishkind; hospi-
tality, Mines. Max Vegodsky,
Elmer Appel; shekel, Mrs.
Sa m Goldstein; custodian
Mrs. Goldstein; child rescue,
Mrs. Benjamin Anton; armed
forces. Bea Sander; ad jour-
nal, Mrs. Emil Freedman;
youth journal, Mrs. Bertha
Lieber; sergeant at arms, Mrs.
Leon Spitzer. Serving on the
coordinating committee are:
Mines. Nevins, Pine, Lillian
Black, Spiegel, Levett, Splitter,
Mishkind, Benjamin Kessler.
Mrs. Morris Kaplan is chair
man of the telephone commit
tee. co-chairman is Leah Kahn.
Mines. Lieber, Max Schaplra,
Nathan Cohen, Vegodsky are
on the committee.
Next meeting of the board
is July 9 at the Center. Cen
eral planning for the year Will
no made
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Al. Sisterhood
Names Heads

At the Sisterhood board
meeting held Monday, selec-
tons for committee chairmen
were announced by Mrs. Nor
ris Holland, president.
Committee chairmen are:
Torah fund, Mrs. Hymen Gold
berg; hospitality, Mines. Alex
Stein, Harry Goldstein; schol-
arship, Mines. Sam Rosen-
berg, Sophie Kuperman,
Mollie Karmel; gift shop,
Mines. Phil Levin, Maurice
Falkow; Library Tea, Mines.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Arizona Post. July 6, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Joan Crawford's STORY of Es-
ther Costello" has run into a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

secretary OF the Navy
Charles Thomas as guest speaker
deccrates Navy League Dinner
Waldorf, October 20. The
Gregory Peck-Veronioue Pas
Sani stork due in four weeks.
One of England's famous beau
ties, Claire Barring, marrying
Peter Ward, son of the Earl OF
Dudley, in November Ward hit
Page l in England when he once
took Princess Margaret on q
date, via public bus). Kath-
larine Cornell considering Shaw's
candida" for NBC-TV.
Robert Montgomery, jr. anc
IDebble Chase a duet. Susan
Strasberg- Richard Alder ro-
nance chilled. Chief Justice
Warren gets honorary degree
from Brandeis College, Novem-
Der II. The Andre Hakims
(Susan Zanuck) expects Feb
ruary stork. Dorothy DAN
bridge dating Earl Mills.
Jocelyn Cockcroft, daughter of
England's atomic energy re-
search director, to wed Michael
Blackburn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

of delays in Britain. There was a
threatened carpenters strike last
week. and producers John and
Jimmy Woolf Immediately plan
ned to, finish the picture in Rome
much to the delight of Joan's
costar, Rossano Brazzi, who lives
there. At the last minute the
strike was called off, and the
picture continues at Shepperton
Deborah Kerr writes from the
Heaven Knows. Mr.. Allison" To-
cation: only sartorial splendor
on his set is John Illusions. I'm
always in my nuns habit. Bob
(Mitchum) wears his Marine
khaki uniform. The all-British
crew wear nothing but shorts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

been having some eye trouble
says he will direct no more pic
lures. That's a pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

hats to protect them from the
sun. But John keeps us as
breathless as a Hitchcock sus-
.pense thriller with his daily
changes - Mexican shirt with
Bermuda shorts, Navajo suede
shoes. Tahiti shirt with blue
jeans, bright orange suspenders
and Jamaica sandals"
From Diana DORIS: "Sure I've
been homesick since I left Eng
land, but ! bet I'll want to turn
right around and come back to
Hollywood when l get there" In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

gether. This was our first-anc
last-separation."
Doris Days handbag was
stolen while she was shopping il
Beverly Hills. Doris put it down
on the counter to sign a check
and it was gone before she
turned around. I'm heart
broken" she told me, "because
all my Las Vegas winnings were
in the bag" How much?" ]
asked Sympathetically. Twelve
dollars" said Miss Day.
Ethereal Eva Marie Saint has
her mother and father visiting
her from back East and she is
showing them the town. Says il
reminds her of when she was a
girl guide a NBC in New York fol
$85 a month. Now she makes
Ithta much a minute.
Joan Crawford's STORY of Es-
ther Costello" has run into a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Groucho Visits New York

En- route to Ebbets Field
Groucho Marx got a big laugh
from sign in a Brooklyn store
Rookie of the Year-SAL BAG
LIE Groucho loves the borough
Of Brooklyn because he feels il
is one of the few areas left in
these United States where there
are acres of small stores.
In other sections of the coun-
try, little stores have been sWal-
lowed up by the big chains" ne
explains. In Brooklyn, little
shop owners are still holding out.
They are their own bosses" After
the first game. Groucho stopped
at a little fruit store. In front of
the shop, pears were on sale,
cents apiece. "They were brown
and overripe," said Groucho, 80
asked the little Italian if he
didn't have better ones. He
beckoned me inside. showed me
some for 6 cents apiece. Finally.
he took me deeper into the store
and l bought 40 cents worth at
7 cents apiece. So I guess he
keeps the 7-cent pears out of
sight, only graduates them to the
front of the store when they
turn brown and can be offered at
a nickle."
But" continued Groucho.
"this little man is his own boss.
He doesn't get up in the morning
to learn he's been sacked" The
comedian has been viewing legit
shows since coming to New York.
Il went to see Edward G Rob-
inson in Middle of the Night, ="
he said. This was quite daring
on my part as I'm married to a
much younger woman. l solved
it by letting my wife stand in
the lobby; used her seat for my
coat" Groucho. seeing "My
Fair Lady" for the second time,
was cheering it again. IF any
body, years ago, had ever Sug-
gested that Broadway hit show
would be fashioned from a Gin
derella story. they'd have been
stoned" he remarked.
The Negro Actors Guild all
star show at Madison Square
Garden, January 28, will honor
the memory Of Bill (Bojangles)
Robinson. Sylvester 0Pat)
Weaver to Spain. The Lewis
BlumbergS of the motion picture
clan named him David. Fred
Astaire penning his memoirs for
Harper and Bros. The Jay
Judy Balaban) Kanters expect
Sir Stork. Sadler's Wells
ballerina Violetta Elyin in
Naples for her marriage to Fer
nanGo SavareSe. Jeanne
Grain with Orrin Lehman at
Manero's. Maurice Evans
won raves as King Magnus in
THE Apple Cart" at New
Haven. Benny Goodman re-
organizing his band. David
Schine escorting Mona Freeman.
=. Eartha Kits triple premiere
on the 18th: Eartha opens at
the Plaza; her memoirs. Thurs
days Child" on the book stalls
and her RCA-Victor album of
the same name. So far NO
Time for Sergeants" has racked
up 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Brazil to Play Fiqhter

HOLLY WOOD. CNANAl =
Rosasano Brazil will play the ia.
nous French boxing champ
Georges Carpenter. in The
Orchid Man" which Hollywood
Nick Ray will direct Loca
tions-can-be-tough department,
Sophia Loren ripped her thigh
diving into the water for boy
on Dolphin" in Athens
and names can be significant,
Van johnson, MARITIME Carol anc
the other members of the "Ac-
ton of the Tiger" company in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Spain are living at the hotel
SeXi.
Rita Hayworth stole the show
from Mona Lisa when she visited
the Louvre in Paris with her two
daughters. Rita is on a culture
kick. The crowd that usually
gathers around the Da Vinci
masterpiece deserted the lady
with the enigmatic smile to fol-
low Rita and her tots also
in Paris is Clarence Brown, who
directed the great Carlo in most
of her hits. Clarence, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

been having some eye trouble
says he will direct no more pic
lures. That's a pity.
Kim Novak, discussing love
DO You Ever Find It?" Usually
when you are not seeking it.
At last reports there is a cool
ling off with Frank Sinatra and
Kim but Joan Collins has
set the wedding date with Arthur
Loew junior for next June
that's when her divorce from
Maxwell Reed will be final.
Dame Sybil Thorndyke, asked
her opinion on Sleeping Prince, +"
Costar Marilyn Monroe, replied,
she's absolutely delightful and
not a bit actressy."
Audrey Hepburn, Gary Cooper,
Maurice Chevalier and Billy
Wilder fly to London from their
Love in the Afternoon" in Paris
on the evening of November 16
for the British premiere of Aud
Irey's War and Peace" then
back to France first thing next
morning.
X X X
Audrey's husband, Mel Ferrer,
has now finished his Harvest
Thunder" and he will be in the
party to see his Prince Audrey
reception in the great film. Ac-
cording to Audrey: I'VE will
never make pictures in different
cities simultaneously again. For
the past six weeks we've onlI
been able to spend week ends to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

spite OF all the talk though I'll band Dennis Hamilton she has
surprised Dana returns never really been happy
here again According to hus lywood-"too much work"
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
DESERT ARK VISITS PARKS
AND FAIRGROUNDS

The Desert Ark" mobile
managerie of the Arizona-So-
nora Desert Museum at Tue
son is visiting the City parks
and Fairgrounds through August
II with a variety of small desert
animals from the Museums
nursery. The Ark, a 1855 station
wagon, is operated by Hal Gras,
public relations director for the
Museum. He acts as animal
curator CT the portable ZOO which
has visited many communities
in the southern part Of the
State. Mr.. Gras uses the ami
mails to demostrate various as
poets of natural history and to
instill in children a respect for
various forms of Wildlife.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
GOOSE and SATCH ARE

SAND SPRINGS, Okla.-As a
veteran performer in sports show
business, Marques Haynes quail
ifieS as an expert on guys who
are both entertainers and ath-
leteS. On being asked to rate
the greatest such combination
players he has seen, Marques
said:
why, that's easy. First I'd
have to pick Goose Tatum, my
partner with the Harlem Ma
gicians. And then: Satchel Paige.
To me, those two guys are not
only truly atletes, they also can
hold their own with the best of
comedians"
Haynes, who has been busy
this summer working out de-
tails of the Magicians' exten-
Sive 1956-57 season, is quite an
entertainer athlete himself. He
isn't called "the worlds great
est dribbler" for nothing. But
when he begins to talk about
Goose and Satch, he runs out
of SuperlatiVes.
"Iye said before and I'll say
again." he enthused, "that the
biggest kick I got out Of our ITO
game schedule last season was
watching Goose pull off his fun
ny capers. Most of the time, I
was familiar with his routine,
yet I enjoyed it every night.
And, man, what a combination
Goose and Satch could have
BEEN"
Even the idea is funny.
Satch, speaking age-wise if in
no other way, could well be the
most amazing man in sports.
He's admitting 49 years of age
now, "and maybe a couple
more" People who claim they
know swear he was 56 this
month, or will be whenever his
birthday rolls around. Yet he is
one of the most effective relief
pitchers in the international
League. He's also the leading
gate attraction owned by Miami.
Satch and Goose have this in
common: they're both naturals.
Neither one of them has to
practice or contrive gags to be
funny. Satch can start a sta
dunn full of fans chuckling just
by walking out on the mound.
With his battling windup, which
is a startling collection of arms
and legs, he can send them into
mysteries. He is a master OF
spoken humor, too. Stuff like
this:
When I first came into base
ball 80 years ago, was six feet
tall and weighed 140 pounds.
Now I'm six feet, four and weigh
1875 pounds. If I keep on playing,
I'll die fat old man."
Goose Tatum tells about the
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
VFW-County Awards Program

The Annual Baseball and Soft
ball Awards Program for the
VFW- County Leagues will be
held Friday, August II, at 7:15
pm, at the Hayden Park Com
munity Center Building, $50 w.
Tamarisk Avenue, South Phoe-
niz, Arizona.
Dignitaries from the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, County Of
ficials, league representatives,
and other distinguished guests
will be present and will give out
the various awards at that time.
Awards which will be present.
ed at the program are trophies
to league and tournament win
ners and league runnerS-up, a
sportsmanShip plaque given to
the outstanding team in each
league which, has shown the
most outstanding SportmanShlp
during the season as decided by
league ur1pireS and officials,
plus certificates of appreciation
which will be awarded to the
manager and assistant manager
of each team and also to each
team sponsor.
This program will officially
end the most successful season
the VFW- County Leagues have
ever conducted. Approximately
100 teams with over 130 man
ayers and assistant managers
will be presented certificates
along with the 80 sponsors.
Further information concern
ing the program may be acquir-
ed by calling Broadway 6-2427.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
TOP FUNNYMAN ATHLETES"

time he played in a game in
Earl, Ark: 1--WE got up there
and discovered the court was
laid out in a two-room gym.
One basket was in one room and
one in another with door Sc
parating the two halves of the
court. The local team really
gave us a going over. Those fell
las sure knew how to get through
that door,"
Tatum, of course, is largely a
pantomimiSt. A part of his fun
ny stuff is built around basket
ball, such as his "head Shots"
fancy passing, hidden ball tricks.
The rest of his act is strictly
show business. And it is world
famous.
Both Satch and Goose, as
Haynes said, have been (and
are) remarkable athletes. "All
told" Goose has estimated, ct
must have played in over $500
games. I keep track by the
number of shin splints I got"
That figure is no exaggeration,
for Goose was a year-around
player almost Is years.
But last season he averaged
almost SO points a game. He
played in all of his and Haynes
ITO games. And when the season
ended last spring, he said he
wasn't tired, although he is SO
years old. "You can't imagine"
he said, what a rejuvenating
effect money has on your health.
I don't think I've ever felt bet
ter"
In his 30-old years as a pitcher
(the best figure is 32D, Satch
must have appeared in more
than $500 ball games. Goose has
him beat on travel, since he
played basketball in many fore
ign countries where neither that
game nor baseball has reached
local athletes. But Satch has
seen his share of the globe. All
over the U.S.A. and Latin Amer
lea.
The one place where Satch
probably has Goose beat is in
Philosophy. Goose is an easy
going guy who speaks readily
enough and drops his share of
the quips. But Satch is also a
philosopher of consid ra Bile
standing. One of his gems is
this:
Never look back. Something
may be gaining on you"
From the appearance of
things, neither he nor Goose
need worry. Time hasn't gained
on them much, for they are, deS-
pite the toll Of the years, almost
as good as they ever were.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
FIRE FIGHTERS NEEDED

Applications are being receiv-
ed by the Personnel Department
through September 7 to fill eX-
listing firefighter vacancies in
the Phoenix Fire, Department.
Prospective applicants may OBJ
tain further information by
contracting the Personnel Depart
ment, Third Floor, City Hall.