davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BROADWAY
Seeing the Sights
On Saturday Night

boy actor in The Master Of
the Inn," now head of the
famous restaurant. It's here
that casts of plays gather on
opening night to await with
excitement and fear, the re-
views of the morning news
papers. It's a sadistic routine
when the notices are bad.
Something Was Lost
Continue Our stroll
Harry Kaplan. who made
bathtub gin in the prohibi-
ton era. is still the proprietor
of the Palace Bar and Grill.
Charlie Weaver was a fire.
quent patron before the Jack
Paar show moved to the RCA
Building. Harry has seen
every play in Forty-fifth
street since Lenore Uric ap-
peared at the Lyceum in THE
Heart of Wetona."
Across the way Lyman
Brown, the actors repre-
sentative, bobS up from be-
hind a rolltop desk, given to
the firm by Mrs. Fiske. Ly-
mans Office has hundreds of
pictures of actors and ac-
tresses he has known through
the years.
At the Blue Ribbon Res
taurant the electric Lee
Tracy. co-starred in "The
Best Man." has this to say:
I'VE lost something during
the strike. The show had
great m o m e n tum and it
hasn't come back, not yet.
Maybe we've also run into
the summertime slump"
Then he applied himself to
his beef goulaSh.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THE PASSING SHOW
John Gossner Looks Again
At the Shape Of Theoter

This is Yoti Lanes THE
Psychology of the Actor"
published by John Day.
Ireland's Miss Lane. who
has produced plays and
taught acting in London as
well as in her native island.
was moved to write her book
by a long, painful closeup Of
the great waste of human
material in the profession of
acting.
Appeal Is General
1t is a work that will ap-
peal most to actors, the
wasted and unwasted, but it
deals with its subject with
an intention and a style that
anyone interested in the
Jneater Will ma arreStlng.
Miss Lane goes into her ma
terlal in dramatic detail,
from the impulse that shapes
the desire to act, to the dis
tortion of purpose or per-
sonality that makes it futile.
She is concerned with his
behavior as citizen, his sex
life, his neurotic balance and
lack of it. and even with the
fact that while the percent
age of failure is higher in
acting than on most other
levels of life, the suicide rate
is one of the lowest.
In the libraries of more
than those Immediately iden-
titled with the theater, the
Psychology of the Actor" will
prove a readable work.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SCREEN


SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Lost World" science fiction romp star
ring Claude Rains; lis 1920. $50 73O and $50 m
APEX-"Damn Yankees, rousing movie version of the
Broadway musical; LOS, 3:15, 525, 735 and Gas pm.
CAPITOL-'Bells Are Ringing Judy Holiday is delight
fu in the film version of the Broadway hit 1855, 43o
and 9:35 pm
DUPONT-"And Quiet Flows the Don" powerfully made
but the most political of the cultural exchange films;
Ito. 3:l5, 5:20 1870 and 9:35 pm.
KEITHS-"The Apartment" Jack Lennon the Organ
izaton Man embarrassingly lost in the organization;
LOS, 3:l5 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm
MacARTHUR-1m All Right, Jack" Peter Sellers at his
best in comedy about labor and management 2:15,
4:10, 6:05, and 9:55 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Lo World, science fiction romp star
ring Claude Rains 1:50. 345, 545, 7:45 and GAS pm
ONTARIO-Portrait in Black, murder with psychological
overtones immersed in soap bubbles $685. Sis, 725
and 935 pm.
PALACE-"Poyanna," Hayley Mills, Jane Wyman Rich
ard Egan in lavish version of the bes-selling
novel lao, AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Sapphire," Yvonne Mitchell and Nigel
Patrick in superior British whodunit lis ABS and
pm. Pillow Talk" Doris Day in lively romantic
comedy; 2:45 sos and $50 pm.
PLAZA-"For Members Only" which sounds like good
idea; lis, 2:4O 4325, $40. 75O and $40 pm.
TOWN-"The 80 Steps. a brilliant remake of the thriller
that gave Alfred Hitchcock his first stature 1905 255
4:4O, $50, 6:15 and 10 pm.
Strangers When We Meet" in suburbia
l, 3:05, $40 7:25 and 935 pm.
UPTOWN-"Can-Can,' overbloWn production of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley MacLaine and Frank Snatra
and pm.
WARNER-"B Hur" brilliant Oscar production on
mammoth scale of the story of Christianitys BIRTH
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

identification in today's
dramatic writing,
"Theater at the Cross
roads" is divided into two
sections. The first of these
Mr.. GaSsner calls "Interro-
cations and Persuasions."
1t is concerned with perspec-
tives, that of the last decade
in particular, of The goth
century in general. 1t deals
with a multitude of influ-
ences, playright5, produc-
ton, the disappearance of
true tragedy and the paucity
of high comedy, and the loss
of style. There is even a
chapter on criticism.
Criticism Lively
The second half, more pre-
cisely two-thirds of the
book, is concerned with
Gassner estimates of specific
plays of the last decade.
There is remarkably dura-
bic attractiveness about
these which show a practi-
cal analytic mind at work
with the modest conviction
that plays 90 not die on
closing nights.
Nothing could be more in
dicative of the livelinesS of
Mr.. Gassner as writer.
Another new book that
has served to make for
pleasant summer evenings in
one Washington living room
is one that should have been
reviewed sooner here.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

asked Hitch, who has Vera
under contract. Il was build
ing her up and Vertigo was
to be her big picture, but she
climbed a tree with Tarzan
Gordon Scott, from whom
she is now divorced) and she
had a baby and the rhythm
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

One of the deep, enduring
friendships of the Goth CEN
tury is that between John
Gassner and the theater.
Mr.. Gassner's home base
is New Haven. Here his label
is Sterling Professor of Play
writing and Dramatic Litera-
ture at Yale. Actually, Mr..
Gassner is to be found vir-
tually everywhere, a small
roundish man, observing life
and art with a bespectacled
owlish gaze, and reacting to
it all with a wispy smile.
Mr.. GasSner has many
other labels beyond that of
teacher. He has been a pro-
ducer. author, lecturer. di-
rector, play-reader and edi-
tor. None of these, however,
has masked the fact that he
was born a drama critic.
Moreover, despite that part of
his life spent in hallowed aca-
demic halls, he has chosen to
be a critic who speaks a Ian
guage of common sense
rather than that of the acad-
emician.
A Definitive Title
He is in the news today
as author of a new book on
theater. This one published
by Holt, Rinehart, and Win
ston is called "Theater at
The Crossroads" 1t is not
merely an accurate label but
also one that proves that its
busy author has not yet run
out of titles.
The crossroads of which
Mr.. Gassner writes so read
ably is not one he regards as
particularly attractive. He
finds the theater of 1860, and
the decade that preceded,
anarchial; more in the sense
of disarranged than de-
ranged, however. For all the
fact that he sees it as lone
of the few institutions worth
taking seriously" he finds it
wantonly unbalanced - with
a surplus of acting and di-
recting talents and a woeful
dearth of adequate raw ma
terial, we'll written plays, on
which to use acting and di-
rectoral SkillS.
AS a man of 40 years per-
spective, he laments that the
theater lacks the creative in
spiration of the roaring '20s
and the depressed, socially
conscious '30s. Where are the
O'Neills and the O'Caseys of
the former, the Odets and
others of the latter? And
where, he asks are the Arthur
Millers who wrote Death of
A Salesman" the Tennessee
Williams of "Glass Menag-
erie" and the William Inge
of Come Back, Little Sheba,"
all in the '40s and unequalled
by anything the three have
done since?
Technology, which has set
man in a push-button, auto
matte world. and science
which has diminished the
species with the threat of in
slant extinction, have left
man with hardly enough sig
nificance out of which to
make more than routine
drama. At least so Mr.. Gass-
ner speculates, but only to
find himself too much of an
optimist himself to make
final so dreary a judgment,
The Lively Europeans
BY implications at any
rate, he ranks European
playwrights above the 90
mestic crop. Frances An
ouilh and Giraudoux, Swift
zerland's Friedrich Duerren-
matt ("The Visit"), such
voluntary Paris eXiles as
Ireland's Samuel Beckett
and Roumania's Ionesco,
and England's nimbly me-
lodic Christopher Fry.
He ASSAYS these as more
intellectually and artisti-
cally venturesome, free from
the constructing will they
buy that?" consideration of
a commercial Broadway.
This he. accuses of being the
sustaining factor of realism,
naturalism (and unnatural
ism one Sl1nnnSesl and easy
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BROADWAY
" WARD MOREHOUSE


N rth American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Come with
me on a Saturday night
stroll through the gaudy
Times Square area, with its
wildly colored neons and
screeching traffic, its gaperS
and sharpsters. its theaters
and restaurants, its blind
beggars and shouting street.
corner evangelists. Come with
me and see such sights as
these
Jackie Gleason swinging
aboard a trolley with sur
prising nimbleneSs in Take
Me Along; Anne Bancroft
and Patty Duke making a
shambles of the stage at the
Playhouse in THE Miracle
Worker" and Anne Revere
and Maureen Stapleton pro-
jecting the languor of old
New Orleans in Toys in the
Attic"
Members of the Lambs, a
club for actors. are taking
the evening air from the
steps of the Forty-fourth
street clubhouse. John Barry
more and Edward G. Robin
son were members here in
other years.
Nobody Hurries
Tall, elaborately uniformed
cinema doormen shout out
their wares and Ben Hur"
$3.50 top) is sold out at
Loew's State. A long line
waits to buy tickets for Billy
Wilder's The Apartment" at
the AStor. The sidewalk
throng shuffles and dawdles.
Nobody's in a hurry-in sum-
mer, on Saturday night.
Small purchases are made
from braying barkers along
the way. Live turtles and
photos while-u-Wait. Ham
and eggs, jumbo, malts, jumbo
baked potatoes (all the way
from Idaho, tropical fruit
drinks, spareribS, hot waffles,
hot dogs and hamburgers,
sheet music, electric shoe
shines, and books, books,
books in narrow and over
lighted establishments, chop
suey, phonograph records,
beer on draught, wine and
liquors, nut fudge.
The Oldest Theater
It's a gariSh amusement
park bedlam. 1 kept looking
for a ferris wheel and a roller
coaster, and the man with
the giant telescope who used
to show you the craters of
the moon for a dime.
Turn eastward into Forty
fourth street from Broadway
and Seventh avenue and you
come upon Manhattan'S old
est theater that is devoted to
the legitimate stage. 1t is
called the Hudson and it is
presently the home of Lillian
Hellman's Toys in tf&e Attic, "
the Critics Circle play winner
for the season 1959-6O. The
Hudson opened in 1903 and
its celebrated alumni include
Helen Hayes, Alfred Lunt,
Patricia Collinge and Mary
Boland.
Wander toward the west in
the same thoroughfare and
you find Vincent Sardi, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. My Fair Lady" resumes tomorrow
CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE-Dark. Golden Fleeing"
starts tomorrow
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER- - The American
Savoyards; Gilbert and Sulivans Pirates of Pen
Zance" $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"The Skin of our Teeth; 23O and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Burt Lancaster plays the controversial evangelist Jean
Simmons diSta practitioner in the field in ELMER
Gantry, movie version of the Sinclair Lewis novel, The AL
Hirschfeld sketch made the set while the players
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Trim, talented Chele Graham is Importantly
involved in the comic doings of Wonderful
Town" opening Tuesday night at Carter
Barron Amphitheater for one week only.
Nancy Walker is the star of the musical in
spired by the New Workers. and the stages
"My Sister Eileen"
Evening star., 1960-09-07
T.V. Lark Enters
u. N. TurfCIussic

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
z (AP).-T. v. Lark, 3-year-old
California colt, will start in the
invitational 100000 United
Nations Handicap at the At
lantic City track on September
II, Racing Secretary James P.
Ross said yesterday.
When T. v. Lark won> the
$122,600 ashington Park
Handicap Monday in Chicago,
he. became the first 3-year-old
to capture that race, the Ar
lington Classic and American
Derby.
Chase R. Mccoy, owner of
T. v. Lark, telephoned his ac-
ceptance to the mile-and-three-
slxteenthS grass course race
where T. v. Lark is to meet
Sword Dancer, Bally Ache,
Royal Native and other top
horses.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Firpo' .'46 Will
Leaves Fortune
To Woman

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 7
(AP).-Luis Angel Firpo, the
Wild Bull of the Pampas who
died last month, a quarter of a
century after his famed world
heavyweight title fight with
Jack Dempsey, left a fortune
to a little-known woman.
Miss Blanca Lourdes Picard
yesterday legalized a Firpo will
signed in 1916 which left her
the bulk of his multi-million-
peso estate.
Firpo's two brothers and
three nephews said the for
mer fighter was a bachelor.
His estate included four
houses in Buenos Aires, five
ranches in the Province of Bue-
nos Aires and other assets. No
final estimate was made of its
total.
The will favoring Miss Picard
left her all of the estate except
one house and 10000 pesos
Isl, ,000) to one of the brothers,
another house, and a monthly
income to his nephews, and a
ranch and 10000 pesos to an
other brother.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
PIT STOPS

In addition to reports Of
three fatalities at Darlington,
S. c.. in Mondays Southern
$780," rumors seeped back that
Elmo Langley of Wheaton had
been hoSpitalized with injuries
resulting from a separate ac-
cident. The rumors were false.
Ratus Walters, former CO.
sponsor of Langley, phoned
Darlington yesterday and was
told by John Drummer, field
manager of the race, that Elmo
had wrecked his car but was
uninjured.
On bout the Goth lap,
Langley's Thunderbird blew a
tire and hit the outside fence,
then backed across the track
and hit another car being re-
fueled. Elmo was out of the
running, but the car he backed
into continued the race.
Langley qualified the Third
at 1924 miles per hour Satur-
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Seven Titles Settled
In Junior Net PIuy

Competition in the Prince
Georges Country Club junior
tennis tournament wound up
yesterday with titles in three
age divisions decided.
The winners and runnersup
were: Is and under, boys: Rom
ME Pattison and Jim Murphy:
girls: Barbara McGuinniss and
Edna Gore; Is and under, boys
only; Chip Block and Jim
13 and under, boys:
Mike Mitchell and Henry Gore;
girls: Meg Mitchell and Lynn
Miller; mixed doubles, Barbara
McGuinniss and Jim Meyer and
Edna Gore and Dick Yountz.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Griffs Recall
Eight Players

The Senators today an
nounced the recall of eight
players from the Charleston
team of the American Associa-
ton. but only three of them
Pitcher Jim Kaat, First Base
man Don Mincher and Short
stop Zorro versalles-will get
a chance to play this season.
That trio will join the club
in Chicago on Monday.
Catcher Steve Korcheck and
Second Baseman John Schaive
will report here Monday for
medical treatment. Korcheck,
who batted .230 in SO games,
has trouble with his left shoul-
der and Schaive has bad ton
sils. The latter batted .318, hit
nine homerS and drove in rs
runs IN $50 games.
Already here for treatment
OF his sore arm is Pitcher Ralph
Lumenti, who had a $40
record.
Also recalled were Infielder
Jimmy Hall (.233) and Catcher
Sam Mauney (.263), but Hall
is starting six months Army
duty and Mauney will report
next spring.
Kaat, an American Associa-
tion all-star selection, had a
7-9 record and a 3.88 earned
run average, while Mincher
hit IL homers and batted .3O8.
Versailles batted .281 and stole
% bases in 100 games.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Brother Teams
ToMeet on Mat

Two brother combinations
will meet in the feature bout
of tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena.
Red and Lou Bastien take
on frankie and Johnny Gabor
in the opening bout at $3.50
O'Clock.
In other matches Mark
Levin and Don Curtis meet
Chet Wallick and Angelo Sa-
voldi and Haystacks Calhoun
faces AL Smith and Jack Terry
in a handicap bout. Prince
Maiava wrestles the Great
Scott, Dom Levin meets Buddy
Rosen and Johnny Walker faces
Oscar Verdu.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BY DICK sLAY

day, which was too late in the
week to win a high starting
position. He started about 25th
and hadn't begun to move
through traffic when the ac-
cident occurred.
= =
The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club had some 20
members at Darlington roofing
in vain for Rex White, who was
given the checkered flag of VIC
tory but later placed second to
Buck Baker after a rehash. of
the lap charts.
Although Baker picked up
5000 points toward the Ma
tional championship and now
is in second place or very close
to it with something like $4,000
total. White won 1880 points
and moved farther out in the
lead with almost $1,000.
There are 10 Grand National
races left on the 1860 calendar
and White, the little man from
Silver Spring, still hasn't got a
lock on his first championship.
y 4
Washington Region of the
Sports Car Club of America has
received roughly 100 entries for
its regional program Sunday at
Marlboro. Unfortunately, en-
tries for the 25-lap Eastern
championship formula Junior
race, Sundays feature, have
been scarce because many jun
ior cars will be racing for Ma
tional points at Elkhart Lake,
Wis, the day before.
Although the 26-lap feature
Monday at Vista Raceway was
one of the fastest ever run by
motorcycles on the half mile
dirt track, this newspaper could
not use the result because the
winner wouldn't give his name.
A fellow who called himself
Coletti, or something, ran the
1912 miles in IL minutes %
seconds.
OF II contenders from Wash
ington, 22-year-old Courtney
Scott was the only class winner
in the National championship
drag races over the week end
at Detroit.
Scott's 1888 Ford with the
fuel-injection DeSoto engine
made 13 runs Sunday to be
crowned king of Glass B street
roadsters. Monday, in the pure
speed trials, Scott set a new
class record of 1871 seconds for
the quarter-mile and equaled
the former top speed mark of
109 miles per hour.
The week end earned him not
only the normal prizes but also
a $1,000 stereophonic layout.
=
FRIDAY
Hickory, N. NAScAR Grand
National, 100 miles.
Lancaster, N. Y.-USAC sprint cars
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway - Unre-
stricted modified stock cars, $50.
syracuse, N.Y.-USAC championship
cars, 100 miles.
Elkhart Lake. wis-scCA National
event, sports cars.
SUNDAY
Aauasco Speedway - Drag racing,
10 am
Old Dominion speedway-Dras rae
ing. 1870 am.
Marlboro Motor Raceway = SEGA
regional event. sports cars. Eastern
championship formula Junior feature
10 am.
Vista Raceway - UMARc midget
cars, | pm.
Richmond-NAscARs Grand National,
100 miles.
Elkhart Lake. wis.-Road America
New Bremen, ohio-UsAc sprint
cars.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

would have won on a normal
program.
Parker E. Graves Flying
Package is the favorite for the
Gridiron Purse, but William r.
Longs Mary NJ Lib, Valentine
M. johnson, jr.'s, Phil Ranallo
and William j. Richards Hey
Presto all are rated a chance.
Tommy Lee last night be-
came the first jockey in Shen-
andoah's history to win three
consecutive races. Lee won the
first three with Super Highway
($3.4O, Labourea ($5.40) and
Tequesta ($6.6O). The daily
double paid a paltry $14.20.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Cavaliers Lose
Sophomore End

WooDBERRY FOREST, Va.
Sept. z (AP).-Virginia's Of
fensive plans we're jolted yes
terday when it was announced
that End Joe Kehoe, an ex-
pert sophomore pass receiver
from Wharton, N. j., has a
fractured wrist.
The squads first serious in
jury came as linemen were do
ing some knocking. Kehoe's
left arm got the full cast and
sling treatment. It is not known
how long he will be absent.
Kehoe had been installed at
right end on the first offensive
unit.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Olympic Basketball
Shifted to Friduy

ROME. Sept. Z (AP).-The
United States opening final
round basketball game with
Italy was rescheduled for Fri
day today in a revised schedule
announced for the Olympic
basketball tournament.
The United States team, with
six straight victories, has all
but clinched the Gold Medal.
The team will play italy start
ing at $50 pm, washington
time) Friday. The Americans
will play their other final round
game against Brazil starting at
$3.50 pm, Saturday.
The United States-Italy
game originally was scheduled
today.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
St. Leger Fovorite
Gets Protection
From Drug Gangs

LONDON, Sept. Z (AP).-A
special guard was posted today
around the Newmarket stables
OF Sir Victor Sassoon's st.
Paddy, winner of the EPSON
Derby and hottest of hot ia
vorites for Saturdays st. Leger
at Doncaster.
Trainer Noel Murless and his
staff claim they have worked
out a foolproof plan to keep
the colt safe from doping gangs
who have scandalized British
race tracks.
I'VE haven't called in OUT
side help" Murless said. 1--WE
can look after the horse all
right ourselves"
st. Paddy would be the big
gest prize of all for the 6opers.
Bookies are Offering odds of
2 to on the colt winning the
lS4-year-old st. Leger, last of
the five classics in the British
season.
John McShain, Philadelphia
businessman, is trying again
with Die Hard, sixth in the
Derby.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Orioles Recall Is;
Pearson in Group

BALTIMORE, Sept. Z (AP)
Thirteen players on option
to minor league clubs were
given recall notices yesterday
by the Orioles.
General Manager Lee Mac
Phail said he would confer with
Manager Paul Richards to de-
eide which of the 13 would
join the Orioles at the close of
their respective minor league
seasons.
The list includes Buddy
Barker of Vancouver, hitting
.321; Catcher Valmy Thomas,
800 with San Diego. and Out
fielder Albie Pearson, batting
.307 for Miami.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
CowboysGet
BillyHowton

CLEVELAND. Sept. Z (AP)
The Cleveland Browns today
traded End Billy Howton to the
Dallas Cowboys for a draft
choice.
Howton. acquired by the
Browns from Green Bay in q
trade prior to the 1859 season,
had said he was retiring this
year.
He apparently changed his
mind, but Coach Paul Brown
said he was trading the g.
foot-2. 195-pound end because
it would be unfair to the other
men to bring in a man who had
missed seven weeks of training.
A veteran of eight years in
the National Football League,
Howton starred at Rice Insti-
tute and was the Packers Sec
ond draft choice in 1852. He
scored 13 touchdowns, catch
ing SO passes for 1921 yards
his first year with the Packers.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7 (AP)
john Kompara, offensive
guard, was released yesterday
by the Baltimore Colts in order
to get down to the current
player limit of 43. Kompara.
who played at South Carolina,
was signed by the Colts last
spring as a free agent.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Z (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals last
night released two rockies and
a second-year man, trimming
their National Football League
squad to A men. Larry Hick-
man, second-string fullback
last year, lost his job to Rookie
Frank MeSnik. The rockies
are End Silar Woods of Mar
quette and Tackle Jim Hunt of
Prairie View ASSM.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Touchdown Club
To Fete CoIoniuIs

The Touchdown Club will
honor George Washington Uni
versity's football team in the
first of its series of fall lunch
cons.
The Colonials will be honored
on September 10 at the club
headquarters, 1414 I street
NV. Coach Bill Elias will
speak. The club will honor the
Redskins with a welcome
home" luncheon September 80
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Shenandoah HosWorst Night
AsAttendunce Falls to 8 ,O36|
CuApI.ra rnu

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
Sept. Z (SpeciaD The Grid
iron Purse. at mile and 70
yards. features tonight's Shen-
andoah Downs card as the
track tries to snap back from
its worst night of the current
meeting.
Only 3,036 fans turned out
for last nights card and bet
only $161, ,955. Even the Bo-
nanza suffered, as One fan
picked five winners and COL
lected a relatively meager $5,-
1880, about half of what he