davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Fringe Cost
Continued from Page "

tcontinved from Page y
he urged the manufacturers remind their ,eoss,ors
mar wage rates today don't The whole cos, Of
s"o COSTS imposed on business and industry are re-
Elected in the price structure"
Creighton said the figures came from SURVEY Nv a..
United States Chamber Of Commerce
~ IS an arresiins thought that payments for time no,
worked account for SO per cent Of The psvroI eo.,
Creighton said. ''
Fringe benefits amounted 10 ais per cent az n.vr.u
IN 1857 or E4 cents per payroll hour or vh sos'
per emp'oye per year. This in 1857 and eer,.; =,
Michigan they higher now" '"'S y"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Union Boss Warns
Continued from Page "

tConfinved from Page "
IN urging an Improvement Of standards. Ar
Taxpayers are losing their money In shoJsv g.. $40
concrete construction in home buildings Is d;sor.e. 80
eve" our bread and butter and indu,,r. h
'ns' shows creeping drop In qualify" ''''''
contractors who want to build more thespIy and h,a
VINO want 70 keep costs down. and cement er,.h.s.
gated BY fhe union official "se esss'-
NIX. SEAMS REMARKS ARE APPlIcAeLs To .so,r
'"~" 'ns CEMENT FINisHERs.--rplsa wor,d'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
likes Warming

(consnved from Page ID
We NOT. President Eisenhower said going to fight
ground war in Europe. We could NOT POSSIBLY WIN.
There are five American divisions included in Is NATo
divisions Against these the Russians have q divisions In
East Germany alone and another $50 divisions least in
East Europe and Russia.
erent
he said he did not believe shs Russians would be so
foolish rs 70 start Berlin.
He acknowledged that nveiesr be sedefessing.
ne WARNED AGAINST AN HYsTERIcAL APPROACH
TO TIE CRISIS
Ne URGED CALM AND SOBER THINKING HERE AND
ABROAD.
Ne repeated NOT going 10 abandon cur rights
and responsibilities
ne MADE IT PLAIN IF ANY SHOOTING STARTS, IT
WILL Dc The RUSSIANS VINO START IT.
Perhaps Khrushehsv will do some sober thinking
too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Her Cup Runneth Over
tcontinved from Back Psse)

Ones first reaction 70 situation often influences the
succeeding Of events in connection with H. Thus
important for ones thinking to be such high level
that cannot be shaken by sudden anger fear disap
pointment The only safe level is that Of clear understand
ing Of Gods omnpotenee and His tender eHeetvaI
for all.
Christ Jesus used many illustrations to lift his followers
10 this altitude Of thought and give them abiding
Of Gods protection He said Matt l0293iE Are
two spsrrows sold for fsrhins? and Of them shall
fall fhe ground without your Father But the very hairs
OF your head all numbered Fear ye not therefore, ye
are Of more value than many spsrrows."
Mary Baker Eddy The Dseoverer and Founder OF Chris
fan Science conveyed of the invsrsbe love Of
heavenly Father by referring TO God divine Principle
Love. Mrs. Eddy knew that admit u into their
thinking and living this Principle will transform their daily
lives,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Ciuaret Fire Kills g.

fcousiuved from Page u
opuc STORE MEDICINE PRODUCERS, useks'
LIKEWISE 1.-THE DEVIL WILL PERFORM m'nsss1'
THAT WILL DECEIVE. IF POSSIBLE. The VENT
sLscr~l-ANp INVITE PREMATURE DEATHS!
SEE DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OMeM
CATHOLICS PRoTEsTANTs. AND OTHER rklSors.S
OF the DEVIL !, THE NoNcHRIsT sc'sNI's,sh
MISSING THEIR AVERAGE LIFE EXPECTANCY Or
20 YEARS
ciqoret Fire Kills Flint Family OF
FLINT March IA family Of six suHoesfed carry .ooas
vben sMoL DERINc FIRE BELIEVED SIAkIeO 2.
c,cARET FILLED THEIR SMALL FRAME HOME WI"
SMOKE. .x-.,o,n
The victims were Richard Pe'eh ~. 80.
MECHANIC; HIS WIFE, AUDREY, n; AND If1e'k I'LL
DREN, DIANE, 8; CAROL. 7; RICHARD 'K' D AMI
JAMES, 3. .,o...
FIREMEN SAID THE FAMILY RETURNED HOME
ABOUT 1890 O'CLOCK last night AFTER VISITING ke.A
TuvEs BUT THAT THE FATHER APPARENTLY sIAseo
UP TO WATCH TELEvsIoN while the rest OF the family
went 20 bed The Tv set still on when they srrsso
more than four hours later, fremen said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Aid Waste, Stealing
CONTINUED from Page y


THE scarcity OF goods and the low pay scales
of military and civil service personnel lin foreign nstons)
provided incentive for stealing Of United States military
supplies, said report Of House foreign affairs svbeo-
mittee headed by Rep. Morgan tDem, Pal.
These broad hints Of larceny and all the tax
payers Of he United States get this time because Of
the usual blanket Of official secrecy that has been thrown
the military assistance program by the Pentsqon and
she Department OF State.
Rep Morsans subcommittee has held hearings and made
record OF fhe skvdvggery abroad but The Defense and
State departments have bottled up the details for two
reasons.
First the committee rcSo-i state many Of the events
described reflect vniavorsb officials or policies Of
allied nations.
Second publication OF full details would provide Tho
Communists with material which would be used 70 create
dissenslon among our allies"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
R. {. Kennedy's Bill


He urged approval Of bill Of rights" offered
by Chairman Graham A. Bsrden TO-, NC. Of the House
Labor Committee.
Earlier Senate Republican leader Everett M Drksen Of
illinois, blocked Senate Labor Committee meeting
slider the Kennedy BILL Drksens dmmed chances of
early action by the Senate group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
R. {. FIannery-


DEMONSTRATES ONE. PERFECT GOD. CREATOR.
PARENT SUBSTANCE. MAJESTIC. INFINITE
SPIRIT, THE ONE SANE MIND. SOUL, THE ONLY
REAL, IN AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
oMNIpoTENT oMNIPREsENT oMNlscIENT. DIVINE
LOVE YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD ALL
HARMONIOUS!
THE HISTORY OF EVIL. THE MYTH!
N.Y. GODS, SECOND" AND GREATEST MARY
AND WOMAN or ALL TIME, THAT INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE
REV. MARY BAKER EDDY PASSED ON 1910 NEARLY
o0) AND l. COD FOUND THIS CONCLUSION RE
THE HISTORY or EVIL AND ITS MYTHICAL
NATURE, tp $50. s&H. ApoesypseE
BUT WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAsT AT
NoTHIkcNESs? THE SUM TOTAL or HUMAN
ERRoR"l-coNFIRMINc GENESIS l:3I:
land GOD SAW ALL THAT He HAD MADE, AND,
BEHOLD IT WAS i-l-s-l VERY GOOD"
HUMAN PARENTH00D "A CHASTITY
FARCE"!, A MYTH IL!
or THE MYTHICAL, DEviLISH, ANTI-cHRlST.
PsYcHoPATHIc, ADAm-EvE. MURDERous CAIN.
JUDAS KNAvEs' AND FOOLS EGO AND PsYcHoL-
ocY or ALL HUMAN BIRTHsl
Job: MAN THAT IS BORN OF WOMAN IS OF FEW
DAYS AND FULL OF TROUBLE WHO CAN BRING
FORTH A CLEAN FROM AN UkcLEAk7"-!
PART
NJ 8. PATRICK FLANNERY RE MESSAGE BY
LIBERATED FORMER CATHOLIC PRIEST WHO, BY
THE GRACE OF CHRIST. MADE HIS DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE DEVILS ROME AND
THE SATAN BOUND" CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD
PARISH PRIEST TO POPE INCLUSIVE - A LOT OF
FINE GENTLEMEN AND NUNS, SISTERS, BUT
SATAN BOUND" NEVERTHELESS-"THE ROAD TO
HE'LL IS PAVED WITH GOOD INTENTioNst
WE PRESENT FROM THE "cHRSTlAN HERITAGE"
FEB. ISSUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
The Man Of The Bible


fcoufinved from Back Psss,
III and peasvrsbIe thing for Csshoues 70 see'
that their full rich part IN the n'crsi p0o"s
o. man who belongs much 10 IRE United ssssss ss
70 fhe world and fhe yet s represents most "oT
HE American way. IFS truth and Us "shf.
With this startling prsnevnesmenf the knights OF Co
lybus not too long prefseed an article or Dcssn %
leg pvrpsrfins establish the fse OF lsneons esno"e
Kinship" columbus Feb. 1851
~ the premise snfesfly false, This ASSAULT
upon fine creduliy Of the Ameriesn-esen the Catholic
Aeriesnpvblie might be considered more OF an insult
than IN ovtrsse BUT WITH CRUCIAL PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION ~ THE oFFiNc. " IS OBVIOUS Thai Isie
ROMAN CHURCH IS BENDING EVERY EFFORT TO PRE-
PARE THE AMERICAN MIND FOR ACCEPTANCE OF
ROMAN CATHOLIC cANDlDATE-AND ONE or THE
MOST SUBTly EFFECTIVE MEANS IS TO CONVINCE
TIE uNrs.iAKiNc THAT AMERicANism HAD ITS
ROOTS IN ROMAN CATHOLICISM
To fhis end fhe church has wsged rather remarkable
campaign during past few years 10 prove that such
revered documents Magma csrs and Me Declaration
OF Independents such American heroes Washington
and Lincoln Observation-Disclosures or moti-
vsted.
THIS sRAzEN ATTEMPT TO REwRITE HISTORY IN
DicATEs on she one hand HOW ANXIOUS THE HER
ARcHY IS TO CAPTURE THE AMERICAN VOTER IN 1850
The other how little regard they have for the nse'i
genee and tersey Of e voting alumni OF fhe eounfrys
public schools who have been required by law TO study
American history
In this context one reminded Of George orweIs
the who controls the past controls
future Certainly any special interest should in time
destroy faith in knowledge OF Americas history and
heritage America would be Slapped Of her vitality surely
Samson at he hands Of Deah and the PhiIstines
PREPosTERoUs FRAUD
Today America lives under the segis of religious free
DOM planted by foresfhers and preserved in Con-
svtion that has This country great buIwark Of
freedom and lighthouse in dark world. Lincoln the
champion of this freedom and martyr in its
Is il and plessvrabe thing for Americans 10
realize Church frsvdulenfIy claiming she
great Emsnepstor product Of the Catholic faith? Or
does this preposterovs eontery stir the fires of patriotism
in the heart Of every redbooded citizen of this favored
land?
One thing remains certain: Abraham Lincoln and the
Roman Catholic Church could claim any ties Of kim
ship share the bread Of fellowship THEIR PRk
cIPLEs AND PRACTICES SHALL ALWAYS REMAIN
POLES APART.
The Christian Heritage Magazine $50 Carpenter Ave..
Sea Cliff L. l.. New York. ,,-,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
DOUBTS AssAIL

For some years was troubled and restless The proud
behavior OF he Bishop toward his priests dyrng
most sacred moments Of the Mass he would often stop 70
seoId vs.. INCREASED MY FEARS THAT NOT ALL WE
WERE PREACHING WAS TRUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
A Converted Priest Speaks
(ConfinUed from Back Panel


Strong my desire 70 leave the priesthood still
had NOT made UP my mind Then ! received literature
from Chrsfs Mission. Their kind 70 my prob
lem gave me ihe final impetus needed 10 get away"
Sancfify fhe Lord God in your hearts, and be ready
always 10 give 10 every that asketh you
Of the hope that in you with meekness and fes
II Peter 3:l5
In reeouning he details OF the conversion OF Roman
Catholic priess-myseIf-to Christ Lord, should like
TO think that my experience would testimony
TO others 10 how the Holy Spirit lead priest
ov Of the labyrinth Of faaeiovs Catholic dogma into the
simplicity Of the everlasting gospel.
Yes was Roman priest for twenty years, and my
guest for truth frsUght with many dangers and diff.
evIfies Today thankful 70 God for having convicted
me Of my in time that would in eternity find
life in Him Who said He that belevefh in Ne shall never
die" John l4:6
Ny country ihe Philippines is Catholic The Roman Cath
Ollie Church has had control Of the Fipnos for centuries
training them in her fsnaes and bgotr There about
thousand native priests serving her but il is
certainly strange that there should also be hundred
living expriesfs scattered ell The Islands today
am one Of them. I have become . Baptist Why? Why
did leave behind he good positions that the Roman
Catholic Church could provide?
Evening star., 1959-02-01
L cts Go

The $50 trend is Eastward, in plays,
in movies - and now in your clothes
What's the big trend in 1859? It's the look Of the Far
East The Oriental flavor of mystery and romance is cap
turing the country this year there about five current
or upcomng Broadway plays and as many movies that
have it, The fashion world is joining in and here's
a sampling of the results.
At the left is our girl wearing Mr. Morris Chinese
inspired cotton damaSk pants and jacket leach about $780,
Our man in Catalnas kabuk jacket (SS) and pants SD
made of bright printed cotton. At right is japanese
beach coat by Nette RosenSein Swmsuits in Cone terry
cloth. About Sl3
Next, by Tom Brigance for SpOrtsmaker is a costume
with Indian look. This has long jacket buttoning all
the way down the front and printed cotton pants (about
S5O Tina LeSer designed the cotton dress with the printed
silk obi (about S70)
The shoes are from Bernardo. - JOAN RATTNER
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27
AT RITZ THEATRE

electricity
Our potter and our Genie are
mythical. hut the man our Genie
turned to is very real.
He was Thalcs of Milctus. one
of the Seven Wise Men of Greece.
who lived 600 years before
Christ. The material which re-
vealed the secret force of electri-
city to him was amber. which
was known to him by the Greek
word elektra. Many hundreds of
years later this word became ele-
ctric in the English language.
Thales discovered that by rub
bing briSkly with his hand he
could create in it the magical
ability to attract small objects.
But it was not until over 1000
years had passed that our Genie
could enlist the aid of another
true scientist. Then he proddcd
DR.. William Gilbert of England
court physician to Queen Eliza
beth. into continuing ThaleS' eN-
perimentS with amber.
In 1870. DR.. Gilbert discover,
ed that many substances other
than amber possessed the mys-
terious ability to attract small
objects. He observed that while
"a lodestone attracts only magne-
tic bodies. clectrics attrac,
Everything.
At long last the Genie had in
tercSted brilliant men every
where in the magic to be produc-
ed from the little amber box
And while the poor potter was
long dead. the Genie had faith
fully upheld the reputation of
the brethren
Electricity meets every require
mcnt of our mythical potter
It makes heavy objects light
by lifting them at the mere touch
of a push-button.
II makes damp floors dry
through the magic of climate CON
troll and decentralization.
1t can turn darkness into light
II washes clothes without
Scrubbing. cooks food without
fire. rcapS wheat without toll
and makes laden carts roll swift
| ly
And it helps our modern potter
accomplish his work much fast
or.
The potter in our fable did not
ask for riches. He asked only fOl
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27
BY Y. w. A.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz Hinson
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Hammond.
Hubert Jenkins was the Sunday
guests of Roger Hammond.
\ Misses Jo-Ann Britt. Kay
Mcares and Mary Sue Mcclellan
of Cerro Gordo had supper with
Miss Alice Shelley on her birth.
day anniversary Tuesday night.
Miss Fannie Lou Reel spent
last week in Greenville, visiting
her aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Boyd.
Miss Jean Hammond was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hardy
and children of Conway. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepur H.nilbo
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Hilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reel and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson
and Ronnic.
Mrs. Molly Whitehead of Cerro
Gordo visited her mother. Mrs.
Esther Hammond Saturday morn
ig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keiver Meares,
Macie and Annette Meares. Lin
da and Kay Mearcs. Judy Reel
and Alice Shelley attended the
Baccalaureate Sermon at Cerro
Gordo High School Sunday MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Mobiles.
Mr.. and Emory Lovette. and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Parrish we're
-unday dinner guests of Mr.. and
.Irs. Shcp HiIbourn.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
were Thursday night supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Hinson.
Students home for summer
vacation from East Carolina Col
lege are Harold Douglas Hinson
and Henry Meares.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pridgen
and children were Sunday din
er guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
mis- Blanton of the Mount Olive
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27
Kitchen
Kapers
by Ruth W.
Pittman
CP&L Home
Economist

Long ago. in ancient Greece.
a poor potter discovered b,
chance small box of carved
amber. Taking his treasure home
with him. he placed it on the
table and sat down to consider
what to do.
The richly ornamcntcd littl,
box contrasted sharply yith hi
humble surroundings.
Across the single room of the
hut. his wife scrubbed the fami-
ly wash Her hands were rough
ened by the hard work. Her face
was lined with the worries OF
the poor. His youngest son play
ed on the damp carthcn floor
while his eldest was away work
ing in the fields. His only daugh-
ter stopped over the pots hang
ing at the hearth.
Never In his life had the SIM
pie potter owned such a precious
thing as the little amber box
1t shone with a deep luster. as
though bright gems inside radi-
ated light through its sides. The
cover was delicately fooled by
a craftsman who, like himself
toiled long hours to create per-
fection. 1t was SO beautiful he
dared not open it.
At last. however. curiosity com
PEELED him.
At first he thought the box
was empty. Then a small kernal
of light appeared in one corner
Its glow slowly throughout the
interior. Brighter and brighter il
grew, until suddenly it flared
with the brilliance of a thousand
jewels. and there materialized
before him the shifting from OF
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27

a Genie.
The poor pntt"u EaS too Starti-
ed to speak.
My Good Potter" the Genie
said. you have the utmost of
good fortune. will grant you
any wish-but only one. So
think carefully what il shall be. ''
Taking the Genic'S advise. the
potter thought for long time.
Again he looked at his wifc'S
tired face. his young daughter
bending to heavy toll. his small
son on the damp floor. He thought
of his eldest boy. barely old
enough to do light chores. labor.
ing in the fields beside grown
men.
He could wish for great
palace But an earthquake nigh,
suddenly reduce it to- rubble
What he really wanted was
something to make life easier
for him and all his family.
He could wish for himself
alone. But why not wish fol
everyone?
Finally the potter lifted his
head and spoke to the Genie.
81 wish wish for a magic pow.
er to make work easier" he said
Give everyone the ability tC
make heavy objects weightleSS
to make damp floors dry. &c
make clothes clean without scrub.
bing. to cook food without fire
to reap wheat without toll. &c
make laden carts roll swiftly. and
enable people to see at night a.
they do in the day. This. Genie
is my wish"
The Genie bowed and said
You have made a wise wish. Pot
ter Much wiser than you know. 81
Then the Genie disappeared in 4
flare of light.
The Genie tried hard to grant
the wish. The magic power tho
potter sought Swirled around hin
in the air. II was in the tiny
amber box. too. But. alSo.try as
he would. the Genie could not
make the potter see this secret
power which surrounded him.
Now. as everyone knows. 1
Genie never breaks his promise
SO when the Genie in IN" amber
boz failed to make the potter
So the secret of the power he
wished for. he cast about him
for help. He turned to another
man. who was famed for his in
tclIcctuaI powers. in hopes of
making the pottcr'S wish come
true.
II was to take the Genie humid
red of years to grant the potter
wish.
He was to work through many
brilliant men before he achieved
success. But in honor of his
faithful efforts to- uphold ths
traditional truthfulncSs Of al
Genics. the secret power was
named after him. 1t was called
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27

the magic power to make life
easier his work load lighter, and
his home more comfortable.
This is exactly what the Geni,
granted, for electricity has given
us the better life" men have
sought through the ages.
Second release next issue.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27
Dress Resiesv Held
By H0ne1sakers Club

The Homemakers Home Dem
onstration Club met Tuesday.
May -, at the Community Club
house with Mrs. Ruey Hewett as
hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27

REPORTS were given nv rlr.
Bruce Sole on Health and Mrs.
Dale Wright, Food Conservation.
Miss Ear'inc Gibson gave l..-
port Oh United Nations and held
a demonstration on rcmodcling
hats.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27

The annual dress review was
held during the recreation Pc
riod with awards going to Mrs.
riuC SpleF. Mrs. Humphrey
Hewctt and Mrs. Jennings Crow
ley for first, second and third
places respectively.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-05-27
hi7:son's s sCrossroud

and Andy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Hinson Sunday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
DEAR ABBY
Visitor Wants to falkland Does!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,,

How can I refuse 10 make
out with boys that / have
already made out with2 I
don't want TO lose my popu-
lartty. Please don't throw
this letter away thinking IL
is too silly to answer.
MUST KNOW
II In always the girl who
sets the pace on q date. It's
up to you to make II clear
that you have reformed"
When a boy makes advances,
restate the fact. And keep re-
stating II. II you lose your
popularity because you re-
fuse to make Out-yOu are
popular with the wrong boys.
DEAR ABBY: Our mother
is u and has been a widow
for 8 years. Every year we
have the same trouble with
her. She likes to have q big
party to celebrate her we'd
ding anniversary. How can
we tell her that after a hus-
band passes away. his widow
should not celebrate her
wedding anniversary? Or
are we wrong in trying to
discourage such an event2
She expects gifts. too.
THE CHILDREN.
You are not wrong. Per-
haps she wants q "celebra-
ton" to ward of the "blues"
on this particular date.
Compromise by having .
family dinner" But tell her
that anniversary gifts are
discontinued after one Of the
parties is deceased.
What's your problem' For
a personal reply, Urite to
ABBY in care of The Epentng
Star. IncloSe a Selt-dddreSSed,
stamped enUelope.
Distributed By
NcNaught Syndicate, fne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here, from a woman, is a
letter that holds some inter-
esting possibilities for your
retirement:
II have been q widow for
over five years, and have lived
alone most Of that time. Now
I would like to- have some
nice, refined people to share
my home-maybe q retired
couple, maybe a retired wild
ow like myself.
II have a nice, large, mod
ern house. 1t has large porches
to enjoy during the warm
months. 1t has good shade
and lots Of flowers. I have
every reason to believe that a
retired couple would like liv-
ing here. This is a small,
progressive town, 0not far
from Richmond, Va. There
are five churches here.
Can you tell me where I
might get in touch with
people Of retirement age who
would be Interested"
I can't give her that infor-
nation, except to suggest
that she place want ads in
newspapers in the larger
cities. But I think I can pass
on some information on this
matter to you who read this.
Frequent Inquiries
About eight or ten letters
which read much as this one
come to me every week. In
variably they are from mice,
refined" women In smaller
towns who are not landladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FAMOUS FABLES
By T.. z. EDGAR

Worry: Although Animal
Trainer Clyde Beatty has had
many q close call with the big
cats. he reserves his fears for
other things, relates Bill
Ballantins in wild Tigers
and Tame Fleas."
"One afternoon he was
working his lion and tiger
act. The acts most perilous
moment comes when the
tiger spins like q puppy
chasing its tail, for this
movement greatly exciteS the
lions. The tiger was just
going into its windup crouch
when q lion sprang from his
pedestal. The two locked to-
gether, struggling flercely.
Beatty grabbed the stick
that his cage boy was quick
to push through the bars.
Brandishing it, he rushed the
gladiatorS. He gave the lion
a clout on the head which
made 1t let go the tigers
neck. The lion turned on
him. 1t clawed and bit the
. chair away from Beatty be-
fore the trainer was able to
drive the beast through the
exit.
LAS the wild animal man
passed alongside the seats on
his way out Of the tent, a
man seated in the front row
said to him:
IN bet you're glad to get
out Of there
"'You bet I am said
Beatty. 7 was afraid that
packing the dentist put in my
tooth this morning was gonna
shake loose. and I'd start to
hurt all over again.