davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

S. Knotts and Mrs. Virgie Alex
ander. The club also attended
church in a group on Sunday,
May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers
of Dover announce the birth of a
son at Kent General Hospital on
Saturday, April %. Davis was a
visitor with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian and
son Jimmy, of Dover.
Mr.. Willard Maloney of Penns-
grove, N. j., spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Chapman
Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker
of Smyrna entertained at dinner
on Mothers Day Mrs. Parker's
mother, Mrs. w. d. Shoemaker
of Wyoming, and sister, Mrs
Loren Shockley and Mr.. Shock
ley, of Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cahall at
tended the funeral of her brother
Mr.. William Jackson, of Barclay
Md, on Monday. Services were
held from the Millington Funeral
Home and interment was made
in Crompton Cemetery.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Con-
ley, and family of Wilmington.
Mr.. ]. Leedom Palmer, who
spent last week with his SON
Paul, and family, left on Sunday
for La Crosse, Wisconsin, where
he will visit with another SON
Gordon ]. Palmer, and wife
through the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gaby and
daughters of Seaford spent the
weekend with Mr.. Howard Cliff
ton. On Sunday afternoon, the
family motored to Valley Forge
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmon O'Bier OF
Linwood, Pa, Mrs. Cleveland Rock
and daughter Doris of Morton
Pa, Mrs. Charles Davidson OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bill Brene-
man of Chester were recent Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clough.
Mrs. Amy Cook spent Mothers
Day with her daughter, Mrs. Mar.
ion Phillips and family of Hartly
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

the term beginning September %.
NIT. is known as one of the
leading engineering schools in the
nation. - Plans for the Tom
Thumb Wedding, for the benefit
of the V.F.W. Post No. 1901, are
completed, and advertisements
are in the hands of the printer,
The show is scheduled for May
"a at s pm, at the Clayton
School. Mrs. Julia Mast, president
of the Auxiliary, is in charge of
arrangements.
The Weakly Wit: Some wives
will tell you it's easier to sepa-,
rate the men from the boys than
it is to separate the men from
the girls.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
Tay1Or's Bridge

Mrs. Carrie Falls of Williams
port, Pa. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Weis and Mr.. Weis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Alfree,
Sr., near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Appleget, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mohr and family OF
Heightstown, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs
Landis Johnson and granddaugh-
ter, Sharon McNaughton, of Sas-
safras, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser, Jr. of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keiser and daugh-
ter of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan ir
Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas
and family spent Monday with
his father, Mr.. Mitchell Thomas
Sr., and Mrs. Thomas, in Green's
boro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thorn
as and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh ano
family in Odessa.
Mr.. Isaac Guessford, Jr. OF
Odessa spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McClain and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Francis OF
Wilmington spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Francis and son.
Mrs. Emma Barber spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Rawley in Odessa.
Mrs. Elwood Bowman of Glen.
dale spent the weekend with he1
sister, Mrs. John E. Shetzler, and
Mr.. Shetzler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler and
Mrs. Baker spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foraker in
Middletown.
Mr.. Jack Steller spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE
in Wilmington Manor.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church News
Rev. Charles Atkins, who has
been serving Kenton Church since
December, preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday. There will be
no preaching service on Sunday,
May 10 due to conference. Sun
day School will be at the regular
time, 10 am. Mr.. Ernest Smith
is superintendent. On Sunday
May 26, the new minister, the
Rev. Wilkins, will fill the pulpit.
School Notes. The health auth
critics will be at Kenton School
No. 9 on May 2S to administflr Il
polio shots. All children who will
be entering Kenton School No.
in September, 1857, may register
in the school on May %. A May
Day will be held at Kenton School
Friday afternoon, May 81. If
stormy, it will be held the first
clear day. Parents and friends
are invited to attend.
Kenton P.T.A. held an election
on Monday evening. The officers
elected are: Mrs. Mary Hester
Ford, president; Mrs. Marian
Baxter, vice president; Mrs. Ruth
Clark, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Con-
ley, treasurer.
The Homemakers Club held
open mouse on Monday evening,
April 20, celebrating National
Homemakers Week. Twenty-Five
members and guests attended. A
collection of articles made by the
members were on display. The
program consisted of group sing
ing, guessing contest, games and
a flower exchange. Prizes We're
awarded to Mrs. Paul Palmer,
Mrs. Mildred Alexander, Mrs
May Davis and Mrs. Amy Cook
Homemade cookies, doughnuts,
nuts and mints and punch were
served. The hostesses were Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, May 19, is Choir Sum
day. The service of worship, at
eleven, will be conducted around
the theme, Songs for Life" -
Charles Duff, charge lay leader,
will conduct the service of wor-
ship.-The Church Calendar lists
the following. Thursday today, 4,
the Peninsula Annual Conference
begins sessions at Grace Metho-
dist Church, Wilmington. Mr. Roy
Rogers and Mr.. James Jones are
the delegates to the conference.
On Saturday, May Is, Miss Ber-
tina Thomas and Mr.. William Will
ley will be delegates to the Youth
Conference, also being held in
Wilmington.-Monday, May 20, at
8 pm, the Contact Glass will
meet in Fellowship Hall.-Tues-
Gay, May 21, at 7:30 PM, the
Commission on Education will
meet in the Church Parlor.-Fri-
day, May "a, at 8 pm, the Will
ing Workers will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ruth P. Rambo.--
The Devotional Reading for To-
day: For all the law is fulfilled
in one word, even in this; Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
SOLICITATIONS 5:14.
Items-At the organizational
meeting of Town Council, on Mon
day evening, May 13, C. w. Mach
amer, veteran member of Council,
assumed the post of mayor; Har-
ry Moor continued as secretary;
with Preston Knight filling the
treasurer's post. Committees NAM
ed were: electric. Harvey Dun
ming and Preston Knight; street
j. Clark and Harry Moor; wat
er and sewer-Dunning and
Knight. A new commission has
been created with Clark and
Knight named as the police and
traffic committee. George E..
Eichholz received reappointment
as town alderman, with David
Buckson retained as town attorn-
ey. Charles w. Hall will continue
to serve as town assessor.-After
some discussion the council de-
cided that the present tax rate
of 20 cents be retained.-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Farrow have moved
into the residence recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Blendt, who have moved to the
former Reese Moffett property on
the Clayton-Delaneys road.-Rob-
ert Hurd, class of 1857, Smyrna
High School, has been accepted
as a freshmen at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, with
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
WESLEYAN Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pas
tor of Wesleyan Church, an
nounces services for Sunday, May
10, as follows: Sunday School, 10
am; Morning Worship, IL am;
Young Peoples service, 7:15 pm.
preaching service, 7:45 pm. Pray
er meeting, May %, 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

A short course for homemakers
has been scheduled June II to
20 at the University of Delaware.
Home demonstration agents at
the county extension offices will
supply details.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
MasOniCs Hold
Cornerstone
Laying Rites

Sunday September 29th ait
800 o'clock pm. The Most Wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge Free and Accepted Ma
sons of Illinois, assisted by sew
eral local lodges, will lay the
corner stone of Second Baptist
Church, 150th. and Robey st.
in the city of Harvey, Illinois.
The Grand Lodge will be re-
ceived by Silver Square Lodge
No. 81 FRAN. of Harvey. Bro.
Jack Gray, Worshipful Master.
Mr.. Hollis L. Reeves Past
President of the Village of Rob-
bins and Past Master of Alpha
and Omega Lodge No. 121 F
Ram. Robbins will be one of
monies.
This being a public affair,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
Grand Victory
Ball at Apex Club
Friday Night

TIE Victory Ball which begin
at 800 O'clock Friday night
Sept. 81 at the Apex Country
Club, will be the climax OF
Robbins Celebration Week.
The winner of the contest and
the new Queen, Miss Neeley,
will be crowned at this affair
before what is estimated to be
record crowd. And thus will
reign a new Queen of Robbins
for another year. A lot of credit
is due to all the young ladies
who participated in the contest
because they worked hard to
win and in doing so created a
great deal of interest and help
ed to further the financial side
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

The Big Day Sunday, Septem-
Der 20, 1857, the Colaretts Com
munity Club will present the
Rainbow Tea and Fashion Show
at the Southwest Community
High School from 800 until 700
pm.
The entertainment for the
Rainbow Tea and Fashion Show
will include feature address
by Mr.. William bud Billiken)
Sutton; musical selections by
Mrs. Dolores Washington Gallo
way, Miss. Elaine Kelly, Mrs.
Dovie Turner and literary Sc
lection by Mrs. lola Littlejohn.
Highlight of the afternoon will
be the Autumnal Fashion Show
with Mrs. Dovie Turner as Com
mentator.
The proceeds of this grand
affair will go to the building
fund of the proposed new vii
lage hall. Mrs. Cola in an inter-
view Tuesday evening, spoke of
how well pleased she was and
how we'll the committees and
other persons working with had
given her wholehearted support
and cooperation. She said the
success of the venture as far
as she could see, is assured.
The financial success is just
about a certainty but she could
not stop giving praise to her
co-workers and the friends who
gave her such loyal support.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
Death Claims Mrs.
Anna Belle Jones

Mrs. Anna Bell Jones of 1864
Claire boulevard, passed away
last Monday morning about 4
am. She was stricken suddenly
by illness and was pronounced
dead shortly afterwards in In
gals hospital in Harvey. The
cause of death was given as
CEREBRAL Hemorrhage.
Mrs. Jones had lived in the
Village for some time and had
operated business from the
above address for the last few
years.
She leaves to mourn, daugh-
ter and other relatives and
host of friends.
The wake will be Friday at
800 pm. at Miller and Majors
Chapel. Funeral at 1000 am.
Saturday, place to be announc-
ed. Inter1nent at Restva1e Gene
terry. Mr.. Geo. Manuel, Director.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH

Rev. Bonnie E. Goodwin, pas
tor of the Portland st. Church
of God in Christ, and his con-
gregation are holding a grand
dedicatory service in their new
Nv finished church. The services
have been well attended all
week after the opening Sunday
night with standing-room only
crowd.
Continued in column four
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

of building a field house on the
grounds at 138th and organiz-
alton has been greatly assisted
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The cooperation of this addi-
tional group has brought many
personalities Unto the picture
and it is felt that if the interest
continues we will see a field
house for our youth that we
will be proud to enter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

The dedicatory services were
conducted by State Bishop Mas
son, State Bishop of Northern
Illinois.
The estimated value of the
new church is $4,000. The pas
tor, Rev. Goodwin, is a resident
of the village of Robbins, but
has pastored at this church for
81 years.
Movies were taken of the
entire dedication services.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

from the public and wide par
ticipation is anticipated by the
Fraternity.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

M. L. SMITH, member of the
building committe for the Rob-
bins Field House.
of a very worthy cause.
This affair is sponsored by
Robbins Celebration League
which has taken on the task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE G 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MAND-MEAAAAED ek6TMS
IN IMPORTED DXAAASK

~ ReQu0r 2QQ 5Zx5Z' luncheon cloth
Ours alone! Yours White Sale Savings! Combed
ravon-and-cotton satin damask is luxurious the
eve and touch! Hand-hcmmed and completely wash
able. Pink, aqua, gold, green, white; dogwood pat
tern.
o. 3qg cioth 52,-O" 299 9BB cloth olrIO4" 500
oAA 100 cIo,b b4,84" 39o oCC Napkin, 49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Center member ehemently said, Il hate
to be nageedi' And who does enjoy such
treatment - at any age?
The tastes of older people are surpris-
ingly like those Of other age groups.
They like to read books. 60 to movies.
play cards, visit friends, swim. play golf.
walk - and take a nap when they are
tired. Each will be happiest when given
the widest possible freedom Of choice.
The majority Of older people. who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

some loved one to a home for the aged.
Even now. knowledge is too limited =
and individual cases too varied - to
offer any pat rules which are uniformly
applicable. However. the Age Center
panel has set up some genuinely helpful
guidepostS.
First. age itself should have no infiu-
ence on the decision. The man who gave
up smoking at l07 for fear he might
acquire a bad habit is scarcely ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

mentally to resign himself to institu-
tional living. Best medical evidence sup
ports Age Center findings that a persons
actual age bears little relationship to his
ability to live a successful independent
life. Therefore, in itself. old age IS no
reason for institutionalizins anyone.
Second. older people dread the idea Of
being sent to home for the aged" In
answer to the question, Would you Like
to live in - Continued on aexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

misunderstanding IN older psrson Tor
the wrong reason - and q tire wrong
time. One Of the heart-rending decisions
for family to make is whether TO send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

healthy and independent-minded, will
continue. like any other age group. to
prefer to 60 their own ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Top Season Crowd
Anticipated for
Manassas Races

Promoter AL Gore Of Old Do
minion Speedway. plagued by
five postponements this year
because of unfavorable weather.
anticipates the largest crowd of
the 1857 season at Saturday
nights five-event stock car pro-
gram. Starting time is $3.50.
II given a break in the
weather, Gore promises an ac-
tion-packed program, such as
was provided last Saturday
night. N the feature. a 25-
lapper, Pete Minor of Arlington
nipped Ray Hendricks Of Rich
mond in the last two laps to win.
Minor and Hendricks will be
back Saturday night, along with
such top-flight drivers as Clay
Eastridge. Eddie Payne, Jimmy
MARS. Wally Gore and Sam
Bandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
COLONEL Athletes
Receive Awards

Athletes at George Washing
ton University had their night
at LiSner Auditorium last night
as awards and letters were passed
out in all sports.
Catcher Dick Gieslerr q senior
received the Winnie DeAngelis
Trophy as the top star on the
baseball team that won the
Southern Conference champion
ship for the second straight year
Letters were presented In
baseball. football, basketball. ten.
mis-. golf. rifle and sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Fishermen surely spend a lot
Of money. The most recent fig
ures from Crossley, SD Surveys.
Inc. according to the outdoor
Writers Association Bulletin,
show that they blew in $685., $780,
900 in 1855 for inboard and OUT
board boats. cupboard motors
and boat trailers used for fishing.
Later figures show they spent
in the same period $271.827. 900
for automobile transportation in
pursuit Of their favorite sport
an an additional $10.056. 900 for
train fare, airplane travel. etc.
On beverages the bill was $213,-
545, 1000. The grand total they
paid out was $l.914.292. 000-and
this only for sport fishing.
Many owners of farm ponds
or small lakes stocked with bass
and bluegills have their troubles
with upsets in fish populations.
One pair Of bluegills or sunflsh
can produce an astonishing num-
Der of young ones In mighty
short round Of spawning seasons.
For this reason. many owners
are Kidding ponds Of bluegills by
draining or SEEMING and replac-
ing them with other forage fishes
which will not compete for the
food of the bass but in them
selves provide bass food. One
Of the best is the little gambusa
minnow which feeds mainly on
the larvae of mosquitoes yet are
full Of vitamins for bass. Another
has been the gizzard shad. which
lis purely a vegetarian. However
this species grows to such size
that in small ponds 1t is some
times Objectionable as a forage
fish for the largemouths.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
has found that the threadfir
Ishad. a small. prolific forage fish
of Tennessee and other. Southern
States. may be the answer. Elk.
periments have proved it bene.
fetal both to bass and trout. Il
has high productive rate. Is the
right size for predators, and doe:
not compete with the bass fol
food. Seldom does the thread.
An exceed 8 inches in length. II
feeds in areas not frequented BY
small bass and feeds on items
young bass ignore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
MILLERS WIN ON TOTAL PINS
Lost-Box Duel Settles
Women's Bowling Title

The final standings: Miller,
65-37: Mann's. 65-37: Ceramic,
64-38: George Deoudes. 60-42;
Thompson's, 59-43: Beall's ESQ.
58-44; MPM Market, 57-45; Bla-
densburg Bowling Center. 56-46;
Martin & Boyd. 1853; Kotzin's
Dress Shop, 1853; Guido's Auto
u p olstery, 47-55: Justine
Nicholson, 1856; Leon Fleisher
Jewellers. 1857: Central Valet,
1857; Hendrix Steak House, Al
81: Parke Sunoco. 39-63: Prince
Georges Properties. 1864. and
Bandbox Music, 1857.
Pannell Hot Again
Cletus Pannell, who shot Az
to dethrone Frank Krenlich on
|WMAL-TV's Duckpin Derby last
Friday, was even better last
night when he shot 1921 to
lead the Chevy Chase Chevrolet
team to an important District
Major League victory over Be-
thesda Forty Alleys, 2-1.
With three games to 60. Chevy
Chase maintained q two-game
edge over runnerup Falls Church
Furniture, which won two from
Pepsi Cola. Billy Moore was the
Falls Church star at 151-408.
In the windup next Tuesday
Chevy Chase meets last-place
Hicks Chevrolet and Falls
Church takes on Miller High
Life. seventh.
Woody Winslow Of Chevy
Chase, the individual leader,
rolled 358 for 126-104. one stick
under 127. Pannell, second,
showed his average to 1856
Bobby Lockhart Of Chevy Chase
third, rolled 500 for 124-95 and
Pat Crescent Of Falls Church
fourth, shot $50 for 1910.
Billy Lewis of Silent Sales
was high for the night with
1898. Krenlich. q teammate
who rolled 40e in losing to Pan
nell, shot l50-400. Silent Sales
shaded Miller High Life.
Clarence Appler led National
Bohemian to q sweep against
Hickg with l47-4l6. It was
battle to avoid the cellar.
Jimmy CAROLS l65-38s
paced Arcade Pontiac to an edge
over Wheeler Restaurant.
The standings: Chevy Chase
68-37; Falls Church. $3.50;
Pepsi Cola. 59-46: Silent Sales
Coin Machines. 57-48: Arcade
Pontiac. 54-51; Bethesda. $3.50;
Miller High Life. 1886; Wheeler
Restaurant. 47-58; National 30.
hemian, 1857; Hicks, 34-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Gene Newport, manufacturer
Of the Newport Lures which
have proved most popular with
shad fishermen and trollers for
rockfish. says shad seem to pre-
fer the shad darts covered with
neon-red and neon-yellow. The
white shad have been hitting
pretty well over on the head
waters Of the Choptank. and
Gene has taken his share. Here's
Genes recipe for shad a Ia New
port:
Scale, clean and remove head,
tail and fms. Stuff with a batter
made by beating the roe into
the yolks Of egg. adding bread
crumbs until stiff enough to
handle. Paste the stuffed fish IN
butter, roll in aluminium toll and
bake for three hours in an oven
at $50 degrees. You'll find the
small bones dissolved and even
the backbone so tenderized 1t
can be eaten.
For those who hunt deer. here
is a formula for finding the live
weight Of a dressed deer, or vice.
versa. finding the weight of a
live deer after it is dressed. FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
s. Million Suit
Threatened by
Ross0verFiIm

NEW YORK, May Is (R.-
Barney Ross has squared of on
the film business. attacking the
handling Of movie. about his
former drug addiction.
There were bruised feelings
and Contemplating on both
sides. but no decision.
This was the round by round
sequence:
The New York World-Tele-
gram and Sun reported it had
learned the ex-lightweight and
welterweight champion exploded
in wrath after seeing a preview
Of Monkey on My Back" The
paper said Ross termed it "filth.
bilge" and declared he was go
ing to seek IS million damages.
Max Youngstein. vice presi-
dent Of United Artists, which is
distributing the fllm. replied that
Ross for weeks past has been
lauding the film in interviews.
you can say Barney has had
"a change Of heart" Youngstein
said. because we wouldn't give
him another $4,000 over and
above his original contract"
Reached by telephone in Chi
|cago. where he has been appear
ing on behalf Of the film, Ross
said he wasn't mad at the pic
ture-jus THE way 1t was being
exploited and advertised.
"It's a rough Aim, but I think
1t will do a lot Of good" Ross
said. But the advertising makes
1t seem that I am still a mar
cotics addict and that defeats
the whole purpose Of the pic
ture."
Harold Perlman, an attorney,
said Ross was comforting with
him and that an injunction ac-
ton might be started later this
week to stop the advertising and
to seek IS million in damages.
The ex-flghter denied he asked
for extra payment. and said he
simply wanted q guarantee Of
$4,000 annually for i've years
against his 5 per cent portion
of the profits.
I'm q sick man, and Just
want q little security for my
wife" he said. He did not dis
close the nature Of his illness
That's the third version SC
far" commented Youngsteir
when informed Ross is mad al
the ads, not the picture. I'm
the one In charge Of advertising
and he never mentioned that al
all. All he wanted was $4,000. .
I've never heard Of anything
Ike this" commented a spokes-
man for the firm that made the
picture. Edward Small Produc.
tons. Ross and his wife ap-
proved the script. he was in
Hollywood all the time it was
being made and saw all the
rllsheS 4"