davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
| DREAMED
| ACTED
SHAKESPEARE
ON TV In MY
"MUCH-ADO"
BRA BY
nr@lai&y6>m

We compressed all five
octs into q half hour
removing Benedick's role
saved q good seventy
minutes) and still
had time for our sponsor.
1t was q masterpiece OF
clever cutting. But it
couldn't even compare to my
Moidenform "Much-Ado"
The Inside Secret bands OF
elastic give O gentle grip
that cont slip. The foam
rubber lined cups are
underwired and the strops
adjust to every dress in your
wordrobe. A, 32-36; B, c,
1898. 3.s5
"Much-Ado" long line. A,
32-36; B, c, 32-38. SOS
cors.ts and sros-syd Floor, Washing
ION ana Floor, SIper Spring. PARKiH0-
ton; Mall Level, Prince GeoTget Plass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Gray Ladies
Luncheon
Tomorrow

The Gray Ladies Service Of
Montgomery County chapter,
American Red Cross, will hold
It's annual luncheon at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

The Excelsior Literary Club
has adopted as It's COM
munity project a program Of
prayers Of peace for diff
ferent countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Continued From Poee !

will give the youths a
big head start in their
college work.
Ellen became faSci-
mated with the lab tech
class when she was a
sophomore. "I was a
guinea pig for a blood
test" said the 17-year-
old senior as she
watched claSSmate San
dra Brawley slice rib
bons of crayfish muscle
on a $500 machine.
who's gonna get
stuck today?" DR..
Strauss called out from
across the room.
Loretta Strong, Is,
volunteered and her
classmates lined up to
draw a drop of blood
from her punctured fin
ger using pipettes.
Blood Ranks High
"Hematology is one OF
the favorite studies in
the Glass;" said DR..
Strauss. The IS STU
dents began tipping
blood and counting red
blood cells. They listed
the results on the black
board.
''I lecture when the
occasion arises" DR..
Strauss said. 1t soon
arose. Suddenly the
clicking Of hand-oper-
ated counters stopped
and DR.. Strauss was de-
livering a reprimand.
You're not intellec-
tuallv honest" he in
formed the students.
"Your results are too
perfect. This is not the
class to please the teach
er. You must tell the
truth as you see it.
Whatever your blood
count, put it down. You
may cause the death of
a patient. If the count
is supposed to be 500
and you count TOO, you
must tell the truth.
Prove the other fellow
and the books to be
wrong. That's how
things are discovered.
Don't put 500 because
the book says 500.
That's the only way to
make progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
'PRE-MED' IN HIGH SCHOOL

Just then DR.. Strauss
caught 17-year-old Reg
inald Monroe putting a
wire loop on the table
after picking bacteria
out of a test tube.
Suppose that had
been typhoid. You would
have started an cpl
demic. Put the loop in
the flame to sterilize it"
said the bespectacled in
Structor.
There was a crash in
another corner of the
lab. Doris WitherS had
dropped a bottle of pur-
pie stain.
Learning to use the
hands is very important
for scientists" DR..
Strauss told her. 'Tak-
ing shop class is an
enormous help to get rid
of clumsinesS."
Students like Judith
Perry, who want to be
physicians, know DR..
Strauss stresses hand
dexterity as well as the
three major points of
lab tech: practice,
practice, practice"
But the practice is
fun. We collect any
thing with a nasty odor,
dead animals and birds
and put them on Sides"
says Judith. "We don't
have homework, or
books or tests. We're
Continued on Pose ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Instant Reaction

The clickerS started
again and the figures on
the blackboard began to
vary.
"Hematology is the
hardest subject, and
bacteriology the east
est" says DR.. Strauss,
who took special train
ing in several labs at the
National Institutes of
Health to teach the
class. The students also
make culture and stain
tests.
Carole Armstead, who
wants to be a chemist,
showed her "cook book"
to the teacher-a note
book where she had re-
corded the growth of
bacteria on such items
as "a dead bee;;" "a
mosquitoes footprints"
messed up hair" and
"Scraped teeth"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

Ruben, apenas podia yer, des-
pues del tercer asalto, debido a
la enorme hinchazon de SUI ojo
derecho.
Vargas derribo a Tony por la
cuenta de nueve en- ell octave
asalto. va en- ell tercero Vargas
habfa hecho sangrar a Tony pro-
fusamente de una herida en- la
parte interna del labio inferior
y de la nariz.
FL aggressive californiano pro-
Pine una paliza a Anthony en- el
quinto asalto, tanto que parecio
en- csc round ell referee deten-
dria la pelea. Pero no 10 hizo y
Tony Sc repuso para volver al
ataque, empatar ell sexto round
y ganar ell septimo.
Vargas, que reside en- San
Francisco y es campeon de peso
pesado de California, echo por
TERRA las esperanzas de Antho-
ny, de actuar con exito en- la ca
tegoria maxima.
Ell n~orteamericano, numero
uno en- ell ranking de medic Pc
sado, termino la pelea totalmen-
tie ensangrentado y fue derriba-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Russia Perdi6 Puntos al no Jugar Con Formosa
CLAS|HCAC|0N EN- FINALES
De BASKETBALL
ProPenfon los RUsos q Prdgo o Poris Como
Sede. Serd MoniIo. Nuevo Sistena

70 81. (UPD.- Japon y dos
equipos latinoamericanos que Sc
clasIfjqUen en- Los proximos
Juegos Panamericanos de Chi
cagu, fueron designados hoy pa
"a tomar parte en- las finales
de basquetbol de las Olimpiadas
de Roma de 1860. La decision
Sc tomo en- la session realizada
por ell Buro de la Federation.
La resolution significa una
victoria para la delegation rusa
que dseaba la exclusion de Chi
ma Nacionalista, la cual, 81 de-
sea particular en- este torneo
debera iugar antes en- una COM
petencid de selection en- Bolo-
MIA, Italia. Tambien la resolu-
cion Sc interpreta como un ext
to latlnoamericano. En- la reu-
MON de hoy de la FIB tambien
Sc acord6 designar a Manila CO.
mo sede del Cuarto Campeona-
to Mundial de Basquetbol ANA
.teur. en- 1862. Los rusos propo-
MAN como sede Praga o Paris.
Otros finalistas en- la compe-
tencla olimpica son los ocho me
jores ciasificados en- Melbour-
ne Estados Unidos, Union So
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Cae ell Reinado
del International
Boxing Club

NUEVA YORK, enero 80. co.
P.I.) Ell reinado del .Interna-
cional Boxing Club como gran
potencia del box en- Nueva York
dio hoy I'm paso importante ha-
cia SUI fin cuando James DINO
IT'S y Arthur M. Writ vendie-
rcn sus acciones del Madison
Square Garden a una firma de
inversiones por cuatro millones
de dolsres.
Fl IL de enero la Supreme
Corte de los Estados Unidos or
demo que Norris y Writ disol-
vieran ell Club en- Nueva York
y Chicago y vendieran todas
sus acciones del Madison Squa-
re Garden Y del Chicago Sta
dunn. "a entidad sc disolvio en-
Illinois donde esta Chicago, ha-
ce cuatro dias.
Writ y Norris tenian ell 40
por ciehto de las acciones del
Madison Square Garden.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
CAMBIOS ENTIRE
FL N Y LOS
DEL PITTsBURG
Frank Thomas Bete6
IS J~onrones en- 1858

NUEVA YORK, enero 81 Gu.
P.I.).- Los Rojos de Cincinna-
ii enviaron hoy al receptor Smo-
key burgess, ell jugador de cua-
dro Don Hoax y ell pitcher Har-
vey Haddix a los Piratas, a cam
bic del tercera base Frank Tho
mas, los jardineros John Po-
wers y jim Pendleton y ell Ian
zador Whammy Douglas.
La operaclon fue anunciada
en- Nueva York con:luntamente
por los gerentes generates Gabe
Paul de Cincinnati y Joe L.
Brown de los Piratas.
FL jugador mas importante
del Gambia es Thomas, que en-
1858 bateo IS jonrones para los
Piratas. En- seis temporadas
completes con Pittsburgh, Tho
mas no ha disparado. menos de
% cuadrangulares en- un ano.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Peter Cooper err
Primer Lusor
en- Golf

PANAMA. (UPD--EI
professional norteemeri-
eano, Pete Cooper, TO-
mo ell primer Iugor en-
ell Torneo Alberto de
Golf del conodd con
"a, 8 boio por, que lie
dio un total de 1873 po-
ro los SO hoyos iusados
hasto ohoro.
lie sisuen Don %
nuary con 1876, Bob
Watson con 1873, y Dow
IFinsterwald con l39.
FL argentine Roberto
De NIeenzo, tiene 14Z
solpes; 81 hermeno os-
voldo 143; Antonio
Cerdo, argentine 144;
Julio Hernandez eoIom-
biano 14s; Miguel So
Ia, ~eolombiano 146.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

vietica Uruguay, Francia, Bull
garia, Brasil, Filipinas y Chile.
Italia como pals organizador de
los cuatro conjuntos mejores
clasiicados en- un torneo a efec-
tuarse en- Bolonia, y tres con.
luntos no europeos, que, segdn
la rcsolucion de hoy, son Japon
y los conjuntos americanos mas
destdCados de los Juegos Pana-
mericanos de Chicago, excepto
Uruguay, Chile, Estados Unidos
y Brasil, que retendran ell pri
vilegio logrado en- Melbourne.
Este nuevo .sistema posilitara
el ingreso de Argentina, posi-
olemente, y de otro pals latino
americana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Ell Nexicano Vargas vencio a
Tony Anthony en- Fiera PeIea.


NUEVA YORK, enero 81 UPD-EI pdgiI de peso
medic pesodo, Rueben Vargas, vencio onoche a Tony
Anthony en- una fiero peleo que hizo que Ia sonere
correro por ell cuodriIotero.
Vargas, nexicono de San Francisco, California;, es
ell connPeon de su peso en- csc estodo y Sc presento a
este encuentro con las opuestos q SUI. contra 5 a |.
En- ell octave round Anthony fue derribodo con un
goncho de izquierdo y Permonecio sentodo hosto los
siete sequndos, cuondo conenzo q Iuchor por I~evontorse,
CONSEQUENCE ponerse en- pie euondo ell referee conto-
bo los nueve seeundos,
Al final del conbote Anthony sonqrobo profuso-
rnente de Ia noriz y de una herido en- Ia porte interno
del Iobio inferior
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Brasil Con Oporfunidad
de Cdmpe6n
International de Bdskef
EE.UU. TAMBEN con CHANCE Los RoJos PERDERAN sUs PUN1os

SANTIAGO, enero 81 UPD-Lo Union S~ovietico,
como 10 hobio onunciodo, no Sc Presento este noche a
jugor~ su Portido con China NocionoIisto por ell Cam
Peonoto Mundiol' de Basketball, y ell equipo chino fue
declorodo gonodor y recibio los dos puntos correspon-
dientes.
De oouerdo con ell sistemo seguido, que do un punto
spor %encuentro perdido y cero Por no presentorse,, Rusio
no recibio .ningun Punto.
Ademds, Sc opIicordn al cuodro sov9tico las san
Clones que decide hoy Ia Conision Tecnico del Cam
Deonoto.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
PELEA REVANCHA

Fl matchmaker del Madison
Square Garden, Jack Zarreto,
propuso una pelea de desquite
en- Ell mismo estado, para ell 20
de mario, y los dos apoderados,
Ralph Gambino, de Vargas; y
Ernie Braca de Anthony, acep-
taron.
Fue esta la sexta derrota del
n-orteamericano en- A peleas CO.
mo professional, pero la primera
por decision. Las cinco veces an
teriores habia perdido por knock
out.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

do una vez. Esta fue su primera
derrota, despues de siete triun-
fos seguidos.
Vargas, con 1876 "a libras,
contra 1T de Anthony, comba-
ito con ell ojo derecho parcial-
mente cerrado, despues del ter
Ger round, en- ell que Sc quejo
al referee Davey Field que ell nor
teamericano lie meta ell pulgar
en- ell ojo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

y Jean Gerard de los Estados
Unidos.
En- los ultimos minutes, con la
victoria asegurada, los brasile-
nos jugaron con toda tranquil
dad, mientras los norteamerica-
nos trataban por todos los me-
dios de hacer tantos, pero salie-
ron fallidos en- sus prop6sitos.
En- Ell equipo del Brasil Sc lu-
cieron -Wlamyr, Waldemar y
Amaury y en- Ell de Estados Uni
dos, Hodges, Walsh, D. Antonio
y Jean Gerard.
M EE.
Ell Brasil tiene ahora nueve
puntos y los Estados Unidos 10,
pero los norteamericanos han
terminado va SUI actuacion en- Ell
campeonato.
Aunque Ell Brasil pierda hoy,
tendra un punto mas y quedara
igualado con los norteamerica-
nos en- puntos. Seguramente re-
tendran su ventsja en- ell goal
average, y este les dara ell triun-
TO en- case de que efectivamente
Brasil y los Estados Unidos ter
minen con ell mismo nimero de
puntos.
Russia tambien tiene 10 pun
tos, pero de acuerdo con ell re-
glamento no podra ganar ell cam
peonato de ninguna manera, por
no haberse presentado a jugar
hoy contra China.
Los bras1lenos festejaron la
victoria, a la que consideraron
conquista del campeonato.
Titulares y reserves Sc abra-
aaron y dieron la vuelta OHM
plea a la cancha con la bandera
brasilena desplegada y entire los
aplausos del publico.
Las anotaciones Sc hicieron
en- la forma siguiente:
BASKET FEMENINO
La delegation sovietica al
Mundial de Bastquetbol do a
conocer en- la session de la Fede-
racion International, la lista de
paises que ha invitado para ell
Campeonato Mundial de Bas-
quetbol Femenino, a realizarse
entire ell 10 y ell % de octubre
del ~presente afo en- Moscu.
Llamo la atencion que no sc
invitara a la Federation Chile
ma, que ha ostentado en- varias
oportunidades ell titulo surname
ricano.
Los paises invitados son: Ar
gentina, Brasil, Bulgaria, Hun
gria, Italia, Corea (no Sc dijo
81 la del Sur o la del Norte),
Francia, Polonia, Checoeslova-
quia, Estados Unidos y Yugoesla
via, Australia y Rumania.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
JAl- ALAI
Seieeeiones de EpHanio
LUNEs, z 2, 1859

francisco Andoni, Carlos :.
Tbar, Ceberio = Quintana.
2-FranciSco Q%uintana, Grego-
no . Thar, Pablo !. Andoni.
1Andoni, Benito, Azpiri.
4-Echeyerrfa, Isidoro, Azpiri.
oOrbea . AEpiri, Solozabal, Isl
doro = Arakistain.
6-Solana, Pablo, Domingo.
7-PISTON I.CHURRUCA, Guara-
MuguerZa l, Orbea.Arrarte.
SGuara, Piston I, ArratibeI.
eIsidoro, Orbea, Churruca.
IO-Solana SQuintana, Carlos -Mu.
guerra I, Ubeda . Arakistain.
1l-Orbea : Q%uintana, Echeverria .
Larrahaga, Isidoro Guarita.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

william Jones, S~ecretar10 Ge-
neral de la Federation Interna-
clonal de Basketball, adelanto
su opinion personal que tanto
Russia como Bulgaria, que Sc ne
garon a jqgar con China Nacio-
nalista por razones politicas, Sc
ran despojados de todos los pun
tos obtenidos en- ell torneo, Y,
por 10 tanto, quedaran ultimos
en- la tabla de posiciones.
Ests noche los arbitros espe-
raron los ounce minutes regla-
mentarlos, y como los rusos no
Sc presentaron Sc puso en- juego
la pelota. Ell encuentro Sc dio
por terminado, cuando Ell juga-
dor chino, Wong Kwok Teung
genalo un doble. FL resultado
Official fue de dos a cero en- ia
vor de China.
La actitud de la Union Sovie-
hca, deja librada la definicion
del campeonato al partido que
Sc jugara esta misma noche, en-
tire Estados Unidos Y Brasil. 81
los rorteamericanos ganan, con-
quistaran ell titulo. 81 vence Bra
sill y hoy derrota tambien a Chi
lie, Ell campeonato sera suyo.
Hasta esta noche ocupaba ell
primer lugar Russia, que hace
dos dias derroto en- forma aplas-
tante a Estados Unidos.
BRASIL VS. ECU.
Los brasilehos comenzaron a
5ugar muy nerviosos. Los norte-
americanos, serenos, hicieron
meJor luego que en- cualquiera
otro de sus partidos. Despues
de If retrasados 10 tantos, los
suramericanos Sc fecuperaron,
alentados por ell publico, Y en-
pataron a 80.
Despues Sc presencio Ell juego
mas spectacular y vistoso del
campeonato y ambos equipos
fueron hacienda tantos e igua-
lando Ell marcador y ell primer
tempo termino con ventaia de
tres 'tantos en- favor de los bra
silenos.
En- Ell segundo tempo ell en-
Genador norteamericano, Ben
net, saco del campo de iuego a
Hodges, pero con ESQ, lejos de
reforzar Ell equipo, 10 debilito.
Los brasilenos Sc distanciaron
y a los nueve minutes va tenian
siete puntos de ventaja.
Faltando II minutes para ter
minar ell partido, volvi6 a jugar
Hodges, iniciando entonces los
norteamericanos una marcacion
estricta hombre por hombre. Ell
perdio asi belleza, pero no efec-
tividad.
Ell particle Sc hizo duro y tu-
Meron que salir por llegar al
Unite de las faltas personales,
Pecente, Edison, Amaury, Ago
gao, todos del Brasil; y Hodges
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
CACUAs DIEZ
CARRERAs Y
sANTURCED DOS
Une Ganede, etre
Perdido

SAN JUAN, enero 81. CUPID
-. I'll Caguas vencio al Santur-
&c en- un partido de baseball
professional por 10 carreras a e.
Santurce OOO-020-OOO 2-6-4
Caguas 050-101-3oX 1852
Marion Fricano, Pete Wolfe
90, Manuel Sanchez (5). Mar
celino Llcier (7) y Manuel Ira
bous. Juan Pizarro, George Fl.
gueroa (5) y Frank Reveira.
Con este triunfo de Caguas
empato posiciones en- los play
offs finales de la Liga Puer.
torriquena de Invierno, cuyo
vencedor participant en- la serie
del Caribe de Caracas. Cada
uno de los dos equipos tiene
ahora un juego ganado y uno
perdido.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Deportivas
PITTSBURGH, Richard

PITTSBURGH, Richard E.
Loadman, de IS amos de edad,
que Sc enfrento a los mejores
puzzles de 3 divisiones, inclu-
so dos campeones mundiales,
fallecio en- su residencia de la
vecina Homestead.
Entire los numerosos contra
rios de peso pluma, gallo y H.
viano de Loadman figuraron Kid
Williams y Joe Lynch, ambos
titulares de peso gallo. Load
man, peleo desde 1918 a 1922.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Robinson Moore Por ell
Titu|oM undia| Medic Pesado
\l. NM 0EREc.E GEORGE RAEI A "1IlGAR" R0RlhS0N

NE InfeFesd ID UfeFfd", Dlo Roy. K
NUEVA YORK, enero 80. -(UPD.- Su-
gar Ray Robinson, campeon mundial de peso
n~1ediano, declare que recibio una oferta de
100000 dolares hecha por Ell actor cinemato-
grafico George Raft, para retar a Archie
Moore por Ell titulo mundial de peso mediope-
ssado. Agrego que la oferta lie fue hecha en- una
conversation telefonica de larga distancia, des-
de Miami.
"Dije a George que me interesarian la
eferta y la pelea, y Ell vendra a Nueva York ell
martes para hablar conmigo sobre ell asunto',
diiO Robinson.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
LIGA GUIANA

LA HABANA, enero 81. -
CUPID. - FL Marianao venci6
al Habana por dos carreras a
una.
Habana 100 600 900 / 10 /
Marianao ITO 900 COX 2 II o
Buzhardt (9-1O) y Darymple,
Boullon (8). Shaw, Arias (8) y
Friol. Gano Shaw (6-7).
Hoy Sc enfrentaran Cienfue-
COS y Almendares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

N me dijo donde Sc efectuaria la pelea.
LIE respalda un grupo de banqueros, me pare.
ce. No lie ~pregunte que clase de ~garantia Sc
daria a Moore" agrego.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
SUFRIO LESIONEs

LA PUENTE, California, u.
P.I.)-El centerfielder, Richard
Marty" Keough, de los Medals
Rojas de Boston, sufrio lesiones
leves en- una rodilla, un codo Y
ell cuello, en- un accidente de au-
tomoVles, a unos 80 kilometres
de Los Angeles. .
Keough ingreso la temporada
Ultima en- ell equipo de Boston.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
BY THOMAS COLLINS

What follows here will be
Of some satisfaction to people
who like to scold me. Always
they're asking how a couple
can live in retirement on
$500 a month. This is in
tended to spell the matter
iout.
Couples who retire on 5000
a month win spend, in the
main. about $3.50 a day for
food-$75 a month. They
will spend about $50 for
housing and about $S for util-
tiles. The remaining $67 they
will spend by cara little
this month for clothes. hair
pins and razor blades; a little
next month for doctors and
pills and maybe "a movie.
These figures are for people
with no property or invest
ments and who live in rented
city quarters.
Retired couples on a small
income-as best I can de-
termine it-live about as
cheaply in one place as an
other. Except that in some
rural areas in the Southern
States they can live on 5000
a month and have a bank
account. It's a low standard.
but it's living.
A budget for a retired
couple doesn't make much
sense because there is such
a wide range in the tastes,
customs and circumstances
Of every couple. Here is a
rundown Of the range:
FOOD. This is the biggest
item. And the best way to
reduce it is to produce some
of your food with your own
hands. You can do this by
hunting df you have a place
to hunt, by fishing Cif you
can get to a fish hole) and
by planting a garden Of you
have a plot of ground you
can uSe).
A couple that drinks $l.50
worth of coffee a week, and
goes for steaks instead of
vegetables will not get by
on $3.50 a day and thus
will have to find housing for
maybe $40 a month, or put
patches on clothes. A cou-
pie that chooses to buy pack
aged convenience foods, in
stead of stringing the beans
themselves, probably will
have to do the same.
The couple that can re-
main healthy on two meals
a day instead of three can
pay $50 or $40 a month for
housing.
HOUSING. In the normal
city the choices are room
with kitchen privileges,
Evening star., 1959-12-17

small city in the South be-
cause Of the wider choice in
housing and the more nu-
merous bargains.
A small town outside the
orbit of a city has cheaper
. housing, less precious food,
fewer social demands than a
city. And as for rural areas.
the poorer they are. the
bigger $500 a month looks:
AS imitation continues an
income Of 5000 a month for
a retired couple becomes less
and less respectable. But If
$500 is all you're got-and it
is all many people have
you can make it do Which
is what this column has tried
to show.
1859. Gen. Features Corp.
The Golden Years appears eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

they would wait for the mo-
ment of Gods visit.
For God loved Adam and
Eve so much that every eve
ming, at the close of the long,
happy day, He came into the
garden and talked with them.
And then-new JOY on earth!
the man and the woman
answered Him. 1t was the
moment God had waited for
since time began.
At last, He thought, I have
My children with whom I
can. share the JOY and the,
glory of My creation.
Continued Tomorrow
prom the book. "our Christmas
Story" by Mrs. Billy Graham, pub
iShed by Thomas Nelson q Sons
Copyright, 1889. by Elizabeth Sher-
rill)
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-12-17
THE GOLDEN YEARS
AGuide for Living
On $500 q Month

housekeeping rooms. the up
stairs Of somebody's house.
an apartment, a rented
house. a trailer. The monthly
cost will range from $25 a
month nobody said it was
very nice) on up to about
anything a couple wants to
pay.
The couple must balance
its desires in housing and
type Of neighborhood against
its desires in food, always
keeping about $50 flexible
to apply where other needs
arise.
CLOTHING. Concern over
the appearance one makes
to other people is the major
factor here-and each per-
son must assess his own
vanity. Other factors are
talents in keeping clothes
in repair, and care of
clothes.
Climate makes a difference
in the cost of clothes, but
many people go into retire.
ment with a wardrobe that
will last a long time with
little buying.
LOCATION. Some couples
had rather retire under an
orange tree than under a
snow bank. Heating costs
money. But strictly on the
basis of economies a couple
can get by about as well on
$500 a month in a big city
In the North as it can in a
Evening star., 1959-12-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR


REST: During his playing
days. baseball's Charlie
Grimm was more than a
little proud of the way he
strummed on the banjo.
One spring. when he was
the first baseman of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, he was
at the clubs California train
ing camp. One afternoon, in
his hotel room, after return
ing from the field, he took out
his banjo and began to play.
After a few minutes. there
was a knock at the door.
Excuse me, sir" said a
bellhop, when Grimm ad-
mitted him. "Mr. Paderewski,
the pianist, who occupies the
room above. asks would you
be kind enough not to play
your banjo so loudly, as he
has to rest before his con-
cert"
Grimm complied. The :cl-
lowing morning, he was wax
ened by the strains of a
Chopin concerto coming from
the virtuoso's room. Grimm
called the desk. A few
minutes later, Paderewski
answered a knock at his door.
Excuse me, sir" said the
same bellhop "Mr. Charles
Grimm. the first baseman of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. who
occupies the room below,
asks would you be kind
enough not to play your
piano so loudly, as he has to
rest before his workout"