davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

graduated from high school
last term and was accepted
In the college Of his choice.
But he doesn't want to 60.
He was one Of the top stu
dents at his school and we
planned q medical career for
him. I had no college educa-
ton myself. Life has been q
grim struggle for me. I
could have done better II !
had the education. We made
sacrifices to save for AIS
education and now 1t looks
as If he is affected by the
beatnik philosophy. He wants
70 DUN around Tor o cou.
pie Of years.
Alfred HIN no beatnik
only q guy who is fed up
with the classroom. ! want
to get out among real peo-
pie, do real work for q
change. I've had q lot Of
summertime jobs on which
! really did nothing.
My plan is to travel for
the next year or two and pick
up any kind Of job ! can
find. ! always wanted 10 see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
FAMOUS FABLES

Obligation: A well-known
actor offered journalist Hey
wood Broun two tickets to
the opening Of o play In
which he was to be starred.
I'm take the tickets II you
let me pay for them" said
Broun.
Nonsense" said the actor.
"You needn't feel obligated"
The play was q fiop and
the actors performance was
equally depressing. After the
final curtain came down,
Broun went backstage.
"How did you like the
show?" asked the actor.
Like you say" replied
Broun. II don't feel obi.
gated"
Loss: Utilities m agnate
Harrison Williams, one Of the
wealthiest men Of hts time,
amassed millions from his
numerous enterprises.
In 1929. 1t was rumored
that he had lost the stagger-
ing sum of 500 million In
the stock market collapse. A
few days after this rumor
was circulated, q friend met
Williams at q dinner. After
watching him for some min
utes, the friend remarked:
For q fellow who has lust
lost 500 million. I must say
you have q hearty appetite"
MY dear fellow" replied
Williams. 'it's the last 500
million that counts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

DEAR ABBY: I am IA
years old and my problem is
I have a clock in my family.
This clock makes all kinds Of
trouble for me. My father
is the clock. When I 60
somewhere and say I'll be
home at q certain time, If I
am not home right on the
dot my father gets real mad
and won't let me go out for
a month. ! am afraid to
answer him back because If
] open my mouth he says I
am talking back to him.
What can I do about this
clock Of mine?
CLOCK TROUBLE
The problem Is not the
"clOck," it's the cuckoo who
gets so wound up in having
fun that he doesn't know
what time il Is. II you're
old enough to tell time, there
h no excuse for being late.
4 d 4 4
DEAR ABBY: After %
years of what ! considered
a happy marriage. my hus-
band got up, dressed for
work, went out to the garage
and shot himself.
There are q lot Of rumors
around town about why he
did 1t. ] don't know what to
believe.
We had three children. As
far as ! know my husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Checkups Prove Their Value
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

badly on they are. They
persist In drinking alcohol,
smoking. and indulging In
sex to their great enjoyment
and our utter dismay."
y \ y
Mrs. 8. M. N. Of Kalama-
zoo. Mich. says her husband
suffers severely from asthma.
But he Is stubborn. He won't
take the new 'steroid' drugs
like hydrocortisone. predni-
solone or triamcinolone. He's
afraid that he'll get q stom-
ach ulcer. He says he'd ra-
ther have the asthma than
get that, too. Just how dam
gereous are these drugs?"
THE STEROIDS should
never be taken without medi-
cal supervision. It is true
that they can occasionally
cause an ulcer. However, the
chances are less with the
newer drugs. II your husband
really suffers from severe
asthma, ! agree he is being
stubborn In not taking adj
vantage Of these wonderful
drugs.
LISTEN to that great chest
specialist. Alvan L. Barach,
Md. of New York:
I'VE have been interested in
the clinical use Of cortisone,
hydrocortisone, prednisone,
prednisolone, and triam-
cinolone over q period Of 10
years. In patients with acute
status asthma it has been
evident. not only to us but
to every clinician who has
worked in this field. that
these steriods are responsible
for relief Of bronchospasm
and for absorption and disap-
pearance Of mucoid or stero-
mucoid secretions.
In respect to adverse re-
actions. I want to say that
Dr.. Bickerman, DR.. Beck and
I. and others in our clinic,
have followed about 200
people for 4 to z years, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

interrupted my work, when
the boss asked me to do
something distasteful. when
a train was late, when q bore
bent my earl almost gave
up trying.
After a long time, I won
but I almost went mute. It's
like drinking. When you
stc9 it. you begin to notice
how much others do it. You
tend to become insufferably
holy and this is as far re-
moved from my true charac-
ter as crawling into q satel-
lite and blasting of.
Holy Moses" should be Of
fensive to a Jew. by Allah's
beard" must be unpleasant
to a Moslem. by Jehovah"
should hurt everyone, because
this name is used to connote
the deity by people Of many
faiths. And yet, as I say, I've
never met a man who used
any Of these terms with the
intention Of offending any
one.
In March. 1857, the United
States Bureau Of Census
made a survey Of religion in
citizens over IA years Of age.
The tally showed that 70
million Americans were Prot
estants, 30.7 million were Ro-
man Catholics, 80 million
were Jews, is million be-
longed to small sects. and 80
million were Of no faith.
The origins of blasphemy
are lost in the yellowed CEN
turtles Of long ago. This much
I know: There was never q
time. in any age. when a
man could abuse the name
Of his ruler or king without
risking punishment or death.
Long ago. the scofers found
that the only ore who could
be Knocked win impunity
was the King Of Kings. 90.
Copyright, 1859
King Features Syndicate, Ine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

At last we doctors, like
our co-workers in the field Of
health, the dentists, have
gotten around to advising
people that 1t Is Just as i'm
portant to prevent q fire as
1t is to put 1t out"
IN OTHER WORDS, we
have become preventive
medicine-minded. We say to
people, IF you want to be
healthy. II you want to live
long, 60 in to see your doc
tor once or twice q year for
your complete physical" In
surance company statistics
prove that people who are
"preventive-minded" actually
live longer-but you will al
ways find people who kid
you, good-naturedly.
They tell you about o
grandfather who lived to be
100 who never saw the in
side Of q doctors Office, or Of
a grandmother. SO, who died
Of injuries sustained while
riding horseback.
Along these lines, you will
be interested in reading the
following from the Ohio @.
P. News:
For q long time we doc
tors have been selling people
on the benefit of an annual
physical examination. Like
many ideas which contain q
grain Of truth, the thing has
grown beyond all bounds un-
til now 1t has gained q pres
tige which makes 1t unassail-
able. Woe betide the person
who dares to question its
valued
"Yet there are many stub
born. misguided people who
refuse to go to the doctor
unless they are sick and who
live to an incredible age
without the many gadgets
we possess to tell them how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
FEATURE. PACE
THE CASE OF THE
PERFECT JEWELS
By DONALD J. sOBoL

ny DONALD j. SObOL
Archibald Van Tiff, head
Of the world famous jewelry
firm, leaned back weakly In
his chair as he spoke Of the
theft Of the diamond neck
lace earlier that morning.
THE necklace was insured
for half a million. but money
can't replace It," he la
mented.
Haledjian asked about the
seemingly faultless necklace
which was lying on the jew
eler's desk.
Glass" grunted Van Til.
"But q perfect imitation Of
the stolen one. The thieves
didn't bother with it. That's
why I'm convinced someone
in my employ directed the
business"
Perhaps" said Inspector
Winters. Nov I'd like to
question your store manager,
Mr.. Milcross."
Milcross. a figety man. told
his version Of the holdup as
he led Haledjian and the in
spector from Van Tits Of
flee and across the ornate
marble floor to q high, curv-
ing staircase.
The real necklace and
the fake necklace are kept
on the second floor in a vault.
Shortly after 10. Mr.. Van Tiff
asked me to bring the imi-
tation to his Office. ! had
just started downstairs with
it when three masked men
came charging up.
"One of them grabbed the
imitation necklace. fingered
1t. cursed, and hurled it onto
the floor. At gun point they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Restless AL
Just Wants
To TroveI
THE PROBLEM

The PHUBLEM
Mr.. J. Hal doesn't want
10 go TO college.
Alfred HI want TO do
real work.
THE DETAILS
Mr.. J. H.-My wife and I
are terribly upset about our
i7-year-old son. Al was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Old Man Bowed His Head

The most thoughtless Of all
conversational crimes is
blasphemy. Men use the
name Of God to punctuate
sentences. Sometimes they
do it to lend additional
emphasis to a story. I have
never known a man to do 1t
as a deliberate slur on his
God or a prophet in which
he believed.
Recently, I watched a tele-
vision comedian perform in
a nightclub. Whenever he
finished a joke. and did not
draw a big laugh, he rolled
his eyes and used profanity.
This got him a bigger laugh.
I wondered what it was do
ing to the patrons who take
their religion seriously. The
next time he started a joke,
I looked away from him. The
faces were all upturned. half
laughing before he finished
the story. When he con-
cluded, and there was a small
chuckle. he used profanity.
I saw some patrons break up
into hearty laughter and I
saw others shake their heads.
I saw q young woman shud-
der and hold her hands over
her ears and I saw one old
man bow his head.
BLASPHEMY is q CONVEX
sational crutch. It adds
nothing to a story-it will
not make an unfunny joke
funnier. When I was a young
reporter, one Of the marks of
my Importance was to BIAS
pheme in every other SEN
tence.
It required a lot Of patience
to get out Of the habit. ! was
using the name Of God with
out knowing it. It came out
Of me when I could not find
q tie, when I got q busy sig
nal on a telephone. when q
light went red as I drove
through 1t, when the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

300 for 2 to 3 years, and 500
from l to 2 years, who had
either bronchial asthma or
pulmonary emphysema with
bronchospasm. We have
advocated the administration
Of an antacid 2 hours after
each meal and at bedtime.
I'VE have had only one
proved case Of ulcer. and only
one severe hemorrhage in that
group. In a few patients the
elimination Of antacid treat
ment for ! to 8 months was
followed by the appearance
OF peptic ulcer. These ulcers
have generally healed with
out complication: in two
cases gastrectomy was per-
formed"
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

the country. ! would 60 into
the service but ! have q ply
steal disability. I'll earn
enough to support myself
through college.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
AL is complaining about
something that may be gen.
Grating many Of our real
beatniks.
Mr.. j. H. does not seem to
recognize that he himself has
taken on all the emotional
satisfactions and excitement
that should be AIS In connec-
ton with his future. Mr.. j.
H. has saved. so the payment
Of AIS tuition check is his
achievement. It represents
something he wanted to do.
He has even mapped the goal
"a career in medicine.
Because Mr.. j. H. has given
Al so many advantages, 1t is
hard for him to see why his
boy should be frustrated. But
AL Is precisely that. He wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

and needs to know his own
strengths and weaknesses,
test himself in the world,
make some decisions Of his
own.
We think al is q little
young to be taking to the
road without q clear plan. An
alternative might be for him
to remain at home and 60 to
work for q year or more.
Then he may wish to start
college.
(Copyright 1859,
General Features Corp.)
Mondoy: Bossy child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
LO iDe
Walt Disnsy Proaastioss
World Riehti Reserved

But nAE VICTOR
LOSE6 ms MOST
EFFECTNE WEAPON
FOR CT INC HOO0
AND PROTECTING
- hllM6El-F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Teaching on Formosu
Mondoy: Bossy child.

DR.. Curtis Z. Tuthill. associ-
ate professor Of psychology at
George Washington University.
left this week for Formosa to
begin q year as q Fulbright
teaching lecturer at Taiwan
University. He will teach expert.
mental and social psychology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor. wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article Is q summary Of an oetuol
case history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dsoIt
with by responsible oseneiss and
eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

hey forced me 70 open the vduIt.
then forced me to open the
vault and give them the real
necklace"
Can you tell the two
necklaces apart?" asked
Haledjian.
mot with the naked eye.
The real necklace Is always
kept In the bottom drawer Of
the vault" replied Milcross.
Mr.. Van Tiff," said Hailed
jan, thinks it was an inside
job. I very much agree"
WHOM DID HALEDJIAN
SUSPECT? AND WHY?
Answer on Poge Gil
copyright. 1850. By Donald J. sobol
Evening star., 1959-06-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD

SINGLE. SO: double, SIS, Silver
. Spring area blocks from Ga
Ave III 5-iSSl
Evening star., 1959-06-24

MONROE, 42a mass. as N.wiMSsNI, NWtslSssi
remodeled elev. bldg: 3 rooms
modern kit. and tiled bath: Ss7. 81
mo: eflc. also available. Appl,
ianitor on premises or call Lee
~. BERNSTEIN a. CO., Agent
DE. 2-s4k4.
COL0RED--:lrd and NJ gTs. s,W,-
Spacious one-bedroom apt, viii
private rear entrance. extra larsI
Kit: convenient transportation
Only S57. 80 and utli'S. Call SHAN
NON & LUcHS. MA. S-.345.
c0L0RED--IT.5 KILBoURNE PL
Nw.-lst.-f. apt: 3 rms, Kit
and hath. Al cond.: all utils, fncl
Only $3.50 mo. Mr.. NEuMANN
Ma. R-6700.
CoI0RED-DE LUKE APT, 20:
9th ST. NV, Apt. %, I rm., kiteh.
enette snd bath: ~ utilities incl
Only So 80 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN
CoLORED-3353 18th ST. NV
3rd-hoor apt. rm.. kit. and bath
All utilities incl. Only S5J mo
Mr.. NEuMANN. Ma. $1,000.
C0LORED. 5Is SO 81 ne: $50. so
Newly dec. bedrm. liv. rm.
din, kit, bath; JOHN L. sHEL.
TON. 10. $4,000.
C0L0RED. 90i Howard I'd. Sc
Newly dec, bedrm., liv. rm. din
sHRLToN!, ? 10. 90 1000. ;SSi JOHN L
C0LORED--66 T ST. N.W.-Larg,
! room, kitchen and private bath
utils furn. sos mo: ref. DE
e-40S7; ewes. TU .-021a.
COLORED-is30 BELMONT RD
N.W.-2d A.. 3 rms. kit. and share
bath, utils incl, $40. NJ. z. SMITH
INC, weekdays. DI. 7-7S77.
CoLORED - NR. UNION STA.
rms. kit. and bath, porch, remod
incl. new kits. gas heat, s75 mo
csI % D. 1'i'' K wEEpoN as.nt, EIits to Disi in
spect. FL f-'.1il. weekdays.
COLORED - :s07 ONTARIO RID
N.W.-Lae. attractive apt: pvt
bath; utils. incl. ST, 3-63l6.
coLoRED -l-2 RMS, KIT. ant
bath, lels Q ST. NV. S4t
1890 EUCLID ST, NV, S6l
ED NJ O'sULLlvAN. Ma. s-7S4S
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
l-BEDRM. APT. SIS
mo Children Under IA Yrs, OF AEel
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4l20 l4th ST. NV.
eiey. apt. BLDG. newly decorated
lac bright rms. with new moderI
kit; streetear at door. Apply
MEr.. Apt. 5, or Call TU. 2-g569
NORMAN BERNSTEIN sYNDlCATEs
COLORED-DOWNTOWN
ADULTS ONLY
9l5 M ST. NV.
Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath S7s
LIST hT. back, lge. rm., kit. anc
semipVt. bath $50.
LIST ar. front. lRe rm.. kit. and
semipvt. bath $50
Lee rm.. kit. and bath bsmt. apt
Tenants nave own gas and elec
meters. Must have lob and ref.
MARSHAL J. wAPLE CO
l224 l4th 81. AD. 4-200i
CoLORED-DEsIRABLE APIS
All Apartments Newly Decorated
Utils Furn In Some Buildings
Modern Kitchen and Bath
Discount on yearly leases.
n0a Q st. NV, 1-rm, kit. So 81
b2H 8 st. NV, l-rm. $50. 4!
S33 4th st. NV. . rms. S64.5(
Other Ants Ready Soon
Call MR.. DAVIS Ewes, co b-76ll
OPEN SAT Ole NOON
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
Ma S-4SlS p3l H ST NV
Evening star., 1959-06-24

66l7 18th ST. NW.-Det. brick
mr. Walter Reed, Il rms. and bath.
Beaut. cond. Sl40. DI. 7-5015,
EN- 2.h4nH
Evening star., 1959-06-24


COLORED = IiOI BELMONT ST.
NW.-Refined adults, references
required: q rms, kit. and bath;
h-w.h., coal; newly decorated.
Rent, $40 ED NJ. O'SULLIVAN,
MA S-7S4s.
co. ORED-I3a6 FAIRAGUT ST.
N.W-Det. Shingle home; Z rms.
and . baths, front porch, . rear
porches ana Earsge rec. rm,; oil
heat only Sl35 month. Mr.,
NEUMANN, MA. $4,000.
COLORED-N.r. WOODBRIDGE
Lge. 8 rms, bath, encl. porch, full
bsmt mod. gas ht.: newly dec.
Sis. Dixie Realty Co, Ma. $3.50
COIORED-RENT WITH OPTION
18th AND LAMONT SITS. NV,
Beautiful redec. S-rm. home: g
bedrmS,, brand-nsw kit. full bsmt,
TU. $1,000 RA. 3,Sll3
Evening star., 1959-06-24
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
1861 Crescent Pl. NV.

1861 Crescent Pl. NV.
We offer q really beautiful duplex
cooperative apt. lor immediate
purchase at only $4,000 Best
that you see 1t, but to give you
an idea what awaits you there
Is a really large living rog m with
fireplace. dining room and kitch-
en- on the tor, floor, The lower
way. has > bedrooms, ~ baths,
a large den and a smaller one,
Financing can be ARRANGED
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-Oc22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

The munitions lobby" is
winding up three days Of work
on the Army here-and both
seem well satisfied with the
results.
The get-together is sponsored
by the Association of the United
States Army, a private organi-
cation Of retired and reserve
Army personnel and active
friends of the Army. This is
one of the most important an
nual functions of the AUSA
convention.
+, Manufacturers of military
equipment are invited to show
their wares-laid out in the
basement of the Sheraton Park
Hotel-and Army officers are
invited to look them over.
The current investigation on
Capitol Hill of activities of what
has been called the munitions
lobby has made both industry
and the Army somewhat self
conscious about their meet
ings, but spokesman for both
say they could not operate any
way except intimately.
Cites Information Need
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
chief of research and develop
ment for the Army. urged yes
terday. in fact, that the Army
and industry get more closely
together. Each must know
more, he said. about the desires
and capabilities of the other.
He ridiculed criticism about
hospitality suites" in which
manufacturers often drinks to
Army visitors to the conven-
ton. He did concede that
drinking with statesmen creates
some problems:
IT accepted four drinks from
four companies. and now ]
don't know which one I'm
obligated to-"
Army and industry people
agree that communications be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

lest device they have to get a
maximum number of sellers
and buyers together in one spot.
other methods are used. The
Army distributes formal notices
that it needs a particular type
of weapon. But the notices
don't get to every likely manu-
facturer. Industry sends de-
scriptions Of its work to the
Army. But not all interested
Army people can digest all the
incoming mail.
Many of the A official in
dustry participants have hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Army and Arms Makers
Strive for Togetherness

tween them are poor. They've
broken down." one industry
man said. Defense is just too
big a business for the sellers
to contact all the customers
and the customers to find out
what the sellers have"
This convention is the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

tainment seems to be dimin-
ishing this year. The House in
vestigation has had It's effect.
And some companies say they
are beginning to doubt the eff
fectiveness of the traditional
private bars and parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

pitality suites in the hotel
where almost anyone can get
free drinks, lively talk and in
formation about products, If
they want it.
But the emphasis on enter
, 1959-07-20
Fifteen-Yeur-O Did Bow
Squeezed by Wdter
Truck al Princesse

Daniel Veiasquez, Is, was
squeezed between the wall of
his home by a water truck, No.
1906, operated by Stanley Nc
Intosh, who was delivering
water. The truck was being
reversed when Daniel, ran to
remove a string t t he
thought would be in the way.
He was taken to the Charles
Harwood Memorial Hospital
and examined by Or. Brucks.
W a $ detained to be
X-rayed.
, 1959-07-20
Jack Monsunto Is
Nomed Commissioners
Of Public SdfetY

Jack Monsanto of st. Tho
mas, was named Commission
er Of Public Safety by Cover
nor John David Merwin, ac-
to a cablegran re-
ceived by Jose Shaubah, State
Chairman for the Virgin Is
lands from Evan Francois.
The appointment becomes
effective July u, 1859. He sue
ceeds to the post formerly
, 1959-07-20

held by Commissioners George
Matthias, who is now Assistant
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-07-20

Governor MefWln 0enQtOr dc LuqO New FOL
Welcomes Estub. Of Leoves circumference Formally
ChoseNotl Bunk Here In Washington. DC. King Fl
Governor John D. Merwin Senator Ron de Lugo, Demo- The new
issued the following statement cratic Floor Lealer in the Vr- for the trdr
on Saturday July IS, 1859: gin Islands Legislature, and Police Force
= ,.a .a 1890 - vicechairman Of the Organic place at the
- q = Act Committee left yesterday Station at 1C
II poa,afouor va rh.ir. to attend a meeting of the ing. Just be
g D.. 5 nioo4o. Organic Act Committee to be the new
0. the Chase Manhattan Bank 8HHsD "m"U~ "D0u ~
Of New York, that an agree ~ NSo'n
ment has been entered into be- While in the nations CAPT 800 1e ns
tween that Bank and West In tai Senator de Lugo plans t.. du Pieuell
dis Bank and Trust Company confer with Senator John F. The ceren
of the Virgin Islands for the Kennedy, Democratic National address by
purchase of West Indies Bank Chairman, Paul Butler and Public SAT-
and Trust Company by the other leaders regarding Virgin thas, who
K Chase Manhattan Bank Of New Island affairs. Senator de Iugo n the mes
York subject to ratification by said that while in Washington, school, whie
the stockholders of West Indies he also plans to bring to Con fit to them
and approval Of banking auth greesional leaders. attention community
critics Of the State Of New the need for immediate harbor fields in Il
York and the Virgin Islands improvements locally. Police Depa
1have advised Mr.. Rockefel the men to
49, 8 yuo.1I e.. and ask que
the Virgin Islands and, / am Tale Tom Thumb" uuc'0r.
sure, the people Of the Virgin AT AlexundeTs 80 ANa
Islands, will welcome the es- arono Tbrnnn y of III Hns0aN
tablshment throughout the WORLDS most famous airy - An
virgin Islands OF branches g tales had its premiere at the 49, 1900
Chase Mammalian ban a Alexander Theater on Sunday bensve a,
entire economy OF tn lsanos before a crowded audience. It einca oolon;
Will PC tremendously boosted will also be shown today and brought Abr
by the credit facilities which Tuesday. @Tom Thumb has a ronttn
this large ointment american cast Of both live actors and
Bank can bring to the Virgin animate cartoon. characters. :
ra1s.4 - - ~. 1rorar.l JOCK MO
lslaD 100 - ~, ! 4e $50 : : music and dances are COM Nomed
DanA - 80 - . ~ 4 i blned IN Tom Thumb = Of Publ
q position 70 o1er George Pal Production for
/ usb s. take this onnortu- MGM, filmed in Eastman 0aA VIZ
nv III congratulate the Board Color, the picture is based on nDs, w9 =
ot Directors and Officers Of the beloved tale by t h E & = uOn
y Dnsc0uS au omGs 80 nor John
West Indies B ak and Trust Brothers Grimm
- " @s = = rOe = payeu y ceived by J
work and progress Of that Russ Tamblyn Although he Cbo;rran
Bank during the five and one actually 81 17 tall, Tamblyn 1ond froo.
half years Of its existence IS reduced to the size Of the
within the framework Of the 8ve-andone-balf inch aTomp The app
law. the cooperation of the bv ingeniops nhotoprapbic de- effective Ju
continues IN nape q Continued on ace a. ceeds to Il