davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

H. Donahue. Members will bring floral
BRoOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP.
home Of Mrs. Agnes McCallum, 3006
Seventeenth street NE, Monday, 8
CAPITOL HILL GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, s PM, home of president
Mrs. Helen Eckerson, 104 Fourth
street Sc. Members only. Other on
GERS include Mrs. Evelyn Haller, Mrs
Herbert Wallach, Miss Kathryn A
Fulkerson, Miss Elizabeth Mcpherson
Mrs: Ernest Frazier.
Wednesday, s pm, at Parklawn Man.
sion. Members discussion Of garden
specialties. Hostesses: Mrs. C. W. Lant
and Mrs. Harold Miller.
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB
Thursday, 10 am. Four-hour trip on
c q o Canal barge planned. Hostesses
Mrs. o. T. Colclough, Mrs. Chester
Flack, Mrs. Thomas Beggs, Mrs Walter
Rich, Mrs: 2 G. Fenwick. Talk by Mrs
Kenneth johnson.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
AIR FARE
How DoYou
Spend Your
Time AIoft?
AIR FARE

National Airlines has taken
a secret peek at how its pas
sengers spend the hours OF q
jet flight.
A stewardeSs who made q
head count of no passengers
during a DC-8 flight from New
York to Miami observed:
Applying nail polish, 2; knit
ting, z; sleeping, IS; looking
out window, 9 mostly chill
dren); sewing, /; writing, q;
playing cards. 6; playing check
ers, 2; talking, 81; talking to
stewardess, 2 Cboth male) /;
reading, 81.
- y
British European AirwayS
has begun a campaign for more
town-to-airport bus, travel in
|. the London area and less pri-
vate-car transport on the same
route. In q move to help elinni-
nate traffic jams. the airline has
circulated 1900 travel agents
in the United Kingdom, asking
them to persuade London Air
port passengers to leave their
cars at home.
4 =
Passengers aboard American
Airlines' flights will receive
inning -inning scores Of the
World Series baseball games
this fall: On Saturday after
moons, scores Of leading COL
lege football games also will be
announced.
- Is
Pan American World Always
has begun direct jet flights
from New York to Sac Paulo,
as an extension of its New
York-Rio de Janeiro service.
.Swissair has set up a $499
round-trip tour to Portugal and
Spain. It includes air fare by
economy class from New York
to Lisbon, motor coach trans
portation in the two countries,
sightseeing. rooms with bath in
f1rst-class hotels, and all meals.
Departures are October IA, 81
and %; November II and IS;
January 13 and 27; February
10, II and "a, and March 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
FoIioge Trips
Are Outlined
In NewGuide

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier:
New Hampshire-The States
autumn vacation kit contains
a tourist map, information
about foliage tours and general
autumn lore, a folder listing
fall accommodations. and a
folder Of color photographs.
Available free from the New
Hampshire State Planning and
Development Commission, State
House Annex, Concord. N. H.
Pacific-The 1960-61 edition
of the Pacific Hotel Directory
lists nearly 1000 hotels in the
Pacific area, with details about
their accommodations and
Services. Listings run from the
famous Imperial in Tokyo to
tiny Chez Pepe-with four
rooms-in Tahiti. Available at
50 from the Pacific Area Travel
Association, 1853 Kearny street,
San Francisco. Calf.
Delaware-Two new folders
are being distributed free by
the Tourisrn Division, Della
ware State Development De-
partment. As The Green. Dover.
Del. One contains an article
by State Archivist Leon de-
Valinger, jr., titled European
Influences as Evidenced in To-
days Delaware" The other is
the fall edition Of Delaware
Calendar Of Events.
MOntana-A guide to the
States camping, picnic and
fishing access areas is available
free from the State Advertising
Department, Montana Highway
Commission, Helena, Mont.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ALL AT SEA
Groce Line Expands
Its Cruise Program

spent in Peru ranging from two
to eight days.
y "
The Greek Lines flagship
Olympia has scheduled 10 sail
ings from New York to Piraeus.
port for Athens. between March
and November. 1861, with calls
at Lisbon, Naples and Messina
on the way. Dates are March II.
April IA, May IL, June 10, July
g and %. August "a. Septem-
Der %, october 20 and Novem-
Der 18.
80
The SIS Ariadne will make q
series of West Indies cruises
from Miami in the 1960-61
winter season. The first is q
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ALL AT SEA

Grace Line this year has
added six Jewel Box Casual
Cruise Tours TO Panama" to its
regular fall cruise program.
These depart every other
Friday from New York on 81
passenger, cargo-passenger yes
sells Grace's "Santas." These
feature an outdoor swimming
pool and all-outside staterooms
with private bath.
Itineraries are from 26 to 81
days. One of the voyages fea-
lures Panama. Columbia and
Ecuador. The others touch
Panama, Colombia, Ecuador
and Peru, with the time to be
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Nashville Motel
Opens in December

The Capitol Park Inn, larg-
est motel in downtown Nash
vile. Tenn, will open Decem-
Der /.
The So million motel is
across the street from the State
Capitol and about a block from
the city auditorium. It con-
tains 157 units and has park
ing facilities for las autOmo-
biles.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
New Hotel

A new. 250-roorn, 10-story
hotel to be built in Houston's
Cullen Center will be operated
by Hotel Corp. of Amer
lea. It. will be called Hotel
America, and is expected to
open in 1882 ,~s55
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ENecent news reports QefD indicate that adver-
tisers will soon be using this gimmick: giant
protector. If they ever run out of ideas, I've
drawn few for them to ponder. RALPH STEM
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TAKE THAT PLUG
OUT OF YOUR EARS

NeD IOTKIuCO TCHtOOeS
deeply buried ear IrGx
safely, pGinlessly at home
Have your friends ever said,
"Take that plug out of your
ears?" Do your ears feel blocked?
The plug in your ears may be
wax, buried where you can't get
at it. Millions of Americans suffer
from this ear wax trouble.
Deep hidden wax (cerumen)
should be removed. But how?
Sharp, pointed objects will not
work, and may even puncture
your ear drums.
Now a new medical formula
has changed everything. Now you
can remove hidden ear wax your
self, at home. Quickly. More
safely. Without the pain of in
struments.
Available now in New Formula
Kerid0 Drops without prescrip-
ton, Kerid's medically-tested in
gradients will remove even deep,
stubborn wax in minutes! Sud-
denly your ears will feel clear
again, good, unblocked. Get Kerid
today and feel the difference.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Remember, in BeIair there's never
a hidden charge...
Evening star., 1960-08-08

as he had become known,
toppled twice more. Each time
he got up at the 7-second
mark. Dempsey then landed
another blow, and this time
Firpo didn't get up.
Firpo Becomes Idol
The fight established Firpo
as a national idol here. After
meeting Dempsey, he came
back to Argentina, fought a
few times and quit the ring.
He entered the ring only
once more. That was in 1886
when he took a bout with Ar
turo Godoy, then a compare
tive newcomer. Firpo was ~
at the time and Godoy knocked
him down seven times before
putting him away for good in
the third round.
One of his knockout victims
See FIRPO. Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-08
FIRPO FAMED FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT
Wild Bull Of Pompos
Dead of Heart Attack

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 8 CAP)
- Luis Angel Firpo. famed
wild Bull of the Pampas. who
earned boxing Immortality
nearly 81 years ago when he
knocked Jack Dempsey out of
a New York ring in a heavy
weight championship fight, is
dead following a heart attack.
Firpo. who later became a
millionaire cattle rancher, won
the hearts of his countrymen
in the Dempsey fight, and they
were paying final tribute to him
today at the boxing arena here.
At his own request, Firpo'S
body was placed in Luna Park
after his death so fight fans
could pay their respects.
Firpo died yesterday at 65
still convinced that rightfully
he had won the championship
from Dempsey, one Of the
greatest of all heavyweightS.
Ended in Second Round
1t was on September IA, 1928.
that Firpo stepped into the ring
at the Polo Grounds to battle
Dempsey for the title. The fight
lasted less than two rounds, but
it was one of the most vicious
in history.
Seven times in little more
than two minutes, Dempsey
knocked Firpo to the canvas.
Then with less than a minute
left. Firpo caught Dempsey with
a lethal right to the head.
The champion toppled over
through the ring ropes and
onto the typewriters of the re-
porters covering the fight. He
climbed back into the ring.
covered up for the rest of the
round and came out fighting
in the second.
Again he caught Firpo and
the Wild Bull of the Pampas,
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Griffs Welcome
Shot at AS After
BuIIpen FIops
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8.-The
Senators drop down in class
when they open a five-game
series with the Athletics here
tonight and try to regain
ground lost at Chicago, where
their losing streak was extended
to three games yesterday as
they blew a double header, 81
and 3-2.
The White Sox trimmed New
York's league-leading advan-
tage to a game and a half by
producing ninth-inning heroics
in both games to spank the
Senators. Gerry Staley emerged
the winner in both games to
boost his record to lis.
Hal Woodeshick, who has
gone the distance in only one
of his 13 starts. will try to level
his record at 4-4 against John
Tsitouris. Washington has won
eight of IL games with Kansas
City.
Let Down by BulIpen
The Senators battled the
White SoX down to the bitter
end in both contests yesterday,
but they bumped into sour re-
lief pitching on both occasions.
Pedro Ramos dropped his 18th
decision in the first game. while
Stobbs lost his second game in
two days in the nightcap.
What was left of an original
crowd of 25,843 saw Minnie
Minoso deliver single to center
with two out in the ninth
inning to score Jim Rivera
from third base in the second
game.
Sherman Lollar, first batter
to oppose Stobbs, opened the
ninth with a single to center,
and Rivera ran for him. Jim
Lands and Nellie Fox flied out,
) but Roy Sievers beat out a
hotly disputed trickler down the
first-base line and Rivera, of
and running with the pitch.
legged it all the way to third.
: Minoso then broke up the
: game.
Staff Needs Rest
Ramos. summoned to pitch
the ninth inning of the opener,
, yielded a double to Lollar i'm
, mediately but got a break when
Lollar tired to stretch the hit
: and was nailed at third. Pedro
then walked Al Smith. and
Gene Freese lined a home run
into the lower leftfield stands
i Manager Cookie Lavagetto
was forced to employ IA pitchers
in the five games at Chicago
and could have a weary staff
on his hands for the AS. He
See SENATORS, Page AIS
Evening star., 1960-08-08
CANDIDATE FOR MOST VALUABLE
Groot Sparks Pirates
Into Widest Lead Yet

the winning run Saturday when
the Pirates rallied for three
runs in the 10thsto win. and it
was Groat who set up the only
run in PittSburgh's 10 triumph
over the Giants last Friday.
With Bill Virdon on first in the
eighth, Groat bunted toward
the mound and was safe on Sam
Jones high throw to first. Dick
collided with Don Blasingame
on the baseline, and Virdon ran
all the way home before the ball
could be retrieved.
Braves Regain Second
The Braves regained second
place from st. Louis by two
points as they eked out a 5-4
victory over the Cubs while
the Cards were held to a split
by Cincinnati. The RedbirdS
won the nightcap, 4-2, after
the Reds had amassed 81 hits
for an 1874 victory in the
opener. The fourth-place Dodg-
ers climbed within a game of
second by taking two from Phil
adelphia, 81 and 2-1.
Bob Friend scattered seven
hits, struck out six and coasted
to his 18th victory in the
opener at Pittsburgh. A sew
enth-inning home run by Hobie
Landrith cost him a shutout
Pittsburgh overcame a Sc
deficit in the nightcap. Afte,
pecking away at Billy O'Dell fol
single runs in the second ano
fourth, they tied it in the fifth
on three-run homer by Chris.
topher, the first in the major!
by the rookie outfielder. Face
picked up his sixth triumph il
relief.
The double triumph gavt
Pittsburgh a sweep over thu
fifth-place Giants and 10 vic.
tories in the last 13 games. L
left San Francisco IL game.
behind.
John Roseboro, Tom m
Davis, Maury Wills and Pitch
) erS Larry Sherry and Sand,
Koufax were the stars of tn
Dodgers double triumph. Rose
boro doubled Davis home il
the ninth to break a TT tt,
See NATIONAL, Page AL
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Sweep Of Senators Primes
Sox for Invasion by Yanks
Pierce and Ford
Open important
3-Gume Series
BY the Associated Press

The White Sox have picked
up a full head Of steam for
their important three-game
series against the league-lead-
ing Yankees beginning in Chi
cago tonight.
The Sox are hoping that a
pair of ninth-inning victories
over Washington yesterday will
give them the drive to knock
off the Yankees in all three
games and regain the American
League lead.
Sure, we'd like to win three
from them" Manager AL Lopez
said. But I'd settle for two out
of three. We just don't want
them to get too far out in front.
They have a tough schedule
coming up. They'll be away
from home most of September,
and they have a lot of double
headers to make up"
Although it is an important
series. it is not by any means
vital unless the Yankees sweep
all three games. The White
Sox trail the New Yorkers by
Ia games and are four games
behind in the loss column.
Should New York win all
three, that would put the Sox
seven games behind in the loss
column and all but doom their
pennant hopes.
Pierce Opposes Ford
Lopez gambled and won by
switching his pitching rotation
in yesterdays 81 and 80 vic
tories over Washington. Instead
of using Billy Pierce GOD. he
started Bob Shaw in the second
game. making Pierce available
for tonight's game. Early Wynn
(7-8) will work tomorrow
nights game, but Lopez isn't
sure who will start Wednesday
Manager Casey Stengel will
employ Whitley Ford (7-6) to-
night, and in all PROBABILITY Art
Ditmar and Bob Turley will be
his starters in the other two
games.
The Yankees margin was
whacked yesterday when they
dropped the nightcap at Kansas
City. 1873, after scoring twice
in the ninth to win the opener
3-2.
Orioles Cripple Tribe
Meanwhile, the Orioles made
it strictly a three-club race as
they pulled within two game.
of New York by overpowerine
the Indians, 8-6 and go, al
Cleveland. The double setback
left the Tribe eight games be-
hind. Detroit and Boston split
See AMERICAN. PAGE Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY the Associated Press

Dick Groat may not hit a
home run or steal a base all
year. but today, with the Ma
tional League season two-thirdS
over, he must be rated a leading
candidate for most valuable
player.
The slow-of foot, light-on-
power shortstop is the spark
plug of the eague-leading Pi-
rates, the glue" that holds the
team together.
A brainy player-the kind the
late John McGraw would have
loved-Groat makes up for his
lack of speed and power by his
alertness, aggressiveneSs, ability
to figure out situations and his
Iinspirational leadership. The
other Pirates take their cue
from him.
The 29-year-old Duke alum
nus gave an example Of his in
genuity as the Pirates swept g
double header from San Fran
cisco yesterday. Al, and Us, tc
pull away to their biggest LEAD
of the season-51a games over
| Milwaukee and st. Louis.
1t happened in the eighth in.
ming Of the nightcap. The score
was tied at SIS and Pitts.
burgh's Bill Mazeroski was or
third following his single anc
bunts by Pitcher Roy Face ano
Joe Christopher.
Bunt Surprises Grants
/ Groat did the last thing tn,
Giants defense expected. H
bunted the Pirates thirt
straight bunt. There WASH
even a play on Mazeroski at tn
plate, and when Orlando Ce
peda threw wildly to first
Christopher also scored.
Groat also played an i'm
portant role in the opener, wit
three hits and one run bate
IN. His five hits in the tw
games gave his a league lead
ing total of 1877 and boosted hi
batting average to .3l2, fourt
high in the circuit.
1t was Groat who singled II
Evening star., 1960-08-08
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Kansas City-Woode.
ShiCk C3-4J VS. Tsitouris O-1 IN
New York at Chicaso-Ford G-6J
VS. Pierce G0-O Cnl.
Only Games Scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Cincinnati-Mc
Cormick IO-6l VS. McLiSh i3-1D (n)
Los AneeleS at Milwaukee-DryS
dale f0-lD VS.. Wiley (5-6D TN.
Only Games Scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Here, captured by the camera 81 years ago. is
one of bOXing's most dramatic moments Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey goes sOmer-
Saulting through the ropes after taking hard,
right.hand smash from Luis FirpO in the first
round September H. 1923, before $4,000 fans
at New YOrk's Polo Grounds. Dempsey came
back to win by knockout in the second round,
Evening star., 1960-08-08
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Pitts, -: S. F,
Is.
Cine. lS-2:; St. L.,
A.
L. A., S.; Phila
II.
Milw., 5: Chi, 4.
Games Today
S. F. at Cine. I'M.
L. A. at Milw I'M
COnly games sched-
uled.D
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Phila
t2. twi. ny.
Chi. at Pitts. Cnl
L. A. at Milw. I'M
S. F. at Cine. I'M
Evening star., 1960-08-08

but questions have cropped up ever since as to
whether he was helped back into the ring by
the sports writer's he fell on and whether he got
more than the 1O-secOnd count to make it. The
referee is Jack Gallagher. Firpo, a wealthy
rancher in his native Argentina, died yesterday
of heart attack-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi. "a; Wash.
N. Y. 3-3; x. c..
Ia.
Balt., So; Cleve.,
6--o
Det.. %: Bost.,
Il.
Games Today
Wash. at K. c.
30 PM.
N. Y. at Chi. Inl.
tOnly games sched-
uled.)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. C. t2)
Is PM.
BoSt. at Cleve M
N. Y. at Chi. tnl
Bait. at Det. TN.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Woodmont Club
Elects Officers

William r. Lichtenberg is the
new president of the Woodmont
Country Club. Others elected
at the annual meeting were
Oscar I. Dodek. first vice presi-
dent; Samuel Kaufman. second
vice president; Philip Rosen-
field. secretary; Dexter Kohn.
assistant secretary: Jack Blau.
treasurer; Raymond Gerber, as
sistant treasurer. and Harold
Bobys, auditor.
Named to the board Of gov
ernors for three-year terms
were A. ]. Fogel, Henry j. Fox,
Charles L. Goldsten, Morris
Jaffa and William C. Koplovitz.
Marvin Kogod was named for
a one-year term.
Chairmen named by the new
president were: Golf, David Al
lentuck, chairman and Charles
Goldsten, vice chairman;
greens. Leopold Freudberg.
chairman and Irving Cantor,
vice chairman: tennis, Marvin
Goldman. and swimming, STAN
ley Robinson.
Work is progressing on sched-
ule on Woodmont's fourth nine
hole layout with completion due
by next Labor Day.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
AU Goes for Third Struiqht
Over Georgetown Tomorrow

AL billiard. American Uni
versity's 6-foot-2Aa freshman
from the Marine Corps, and
his Eagle teammates will get
their severest test of the young
basketball season tomorrow in
their Homecoming game with
Georgetown University at 4
pm. at Uline Arena.
The Uline management has
promised a new floor for the
contest, the first new playing
surface at the arena in years.
The new surface was not quite
ready for use last week when
George Washington played
Richmond.
American u, which kicks Oh
weekend festivities with q
campus bonfire rally tonight
has won its first two games this
season and is aiming for its
third in succession over George
town. The Hoyas beat AU ls
games in a row before the
Eagles turned the tables two
seasons ago. and again last
winter.
Willie Jones. since grad
uated. was the impetus be.
hind the conquests Of George
town. with rebounding help
from Dick Wells. Junior Bob
Lindquist has given a hint oi
assuming the consistent scor-
ing load from Jones and Dill
Evening star., 1960-12-09
2-4.5-8 Spare Calls for
Solid rs Hit

Just as the dinner bucket
spare" on the right side is q
toughie. so is the same spare
on the left side. One thing in
your favor with this spare, how
ever. is that your normal ball
should be rolling into the pins
and that should help get them
all.
Because this 2-4-5-8 spare /.
to the left of center, your
stance should be to the right
OF center. Let your ball roll
down across the center and into
the 2-5 pocket as we show. II
must go in solidly so it won't
defect of to the right and
leave the 8-pin untouched.
The ball hits the 2-5-s pin.
and knocks the 2-pin over and
back into the 4.
Sometimes q crossover hit
into the 2-pocket will carry this
spare, too. but you must then
depend upon pin action to take
care Of both the S and the 8
It's too easy to have something
go wrong this way.
Always hit as many pins with
the ball as you can.
The best way to make this
spare is not to leave it.
CONVERT THOSE TRICKY
SPARESl Learn how by read
ing How to Pick Up Spares.
Get your copy by sending 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, In
care Of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1860, National
Newspaper SynaicateJ
Evening star., 1960-12-09

lard has taken over the board
work for Wells.
However, Georgetown. which
beat Loyola of Baltimore,
1l2-7l. and then dropped a
1881 decision to Duquesne.
will offer more size and talent
than either Of AUS victims to
date. Baltimore and Gallaudet.
Tommy OKeefe. the Hoyas'
new coach, is expected to start
6-foot-61a Bob Sharpenter at
center and GA Tom Coleman
and Paul Tagliabue at for
wards. Puddy Sheehan. 5-9la,
and Jim Carrino. 6-2l2, round
out the probable starting five.
CarraSco is likely to 60 with
6-foot-4 Bill Beauchamp at
forward and Jim Howell and
Ken Waller. both average size,
at guards, with Walt Dupee
and GA Bob Drummer in re-
serve.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

ball on charges that boosters
mad bought an automobile for
Wilt Chamberlain, now a pro
star with the Philadelphia
Warriors.
Oficials at Kansas contended
the husky. feet Coan was eligi-
bic despite the NCAA\ ruling,
and the Pasadena, Tex. product
was used against Missouri and
Colorado after the penalty was
invoked.
Coan, who doubles In track
as a sprinter. was ruled in
eligible by the Big Eight for
one year ending October 25,
1861. He will miss the first five
football games next season, but
is eligible for track this winter
and next spring.
Faculty Hears Coach
Coach Jack Mitchell, Coan
and Adams appeared before the
faculty.
Kansas reiterated its claim
that Coan was eligible.
I, Chancellor Clarke Wescoe of
Kansas said he didn't feel the
action was just.
I'm disturbed" DR.. Wescoe
said. Il hope this ends the
harassment Of Kansas Univer-
sity."
Coarl commented:
Il don't know what I'm guilty
Of"
Evening star., 1960-12-09

last White Oak weekly and
even more are expected to-
morrow and Sunday what with
a new inducement offered BY
Proprietors Herman and Irving
Portion. This is a high game
jackpot. to start with $25. Tt
crack 1t o man must hit 1876
and q woman 1855. The kitty
will be sweetened by $25 each
week 1t isn't won.
= = bh
The late Hugh w. Arbaugh
who died at II, had been away
from bowling for so long thai
he was known mostly as the
man who founded the restau.
rant that bears his name. But
to those who came to know
Hugh when he owned the Silver
Spring Bowling Center, now
Bonifant Lanes. he will be re-
membered as a thorough-going
generous gentleman who
though an accomplished busi-
nessman. never lost sight OF
bowling as q sport.
Throughout the War Years
he was president Of the
Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
tion and was honored by the
Treasury Department for a
conspicuous part in the SEN
sationally successful War Bond
Bowling Campaign.
The writer recalls an incl
dent that typified Hugh. When
the Ohio River was running
rife, Make Rosenberg, now
manager Of Bowl-Mor Lanes,
instituted a drive among the
bowlers to help the Red Cross,
with this reporter lending q
hand.
Each major bowling estab-
lishment was assessed" the
big ones twice as much as the
others. Silver Spring was in the
latter category. Arbaugh had
just taken over.
When we started out to see
him Max said: This guy
scares me. They say he's a
rock-hearted banker. You han
die him"
After we explained our visit.
the stranger promptly wrote a
check for twice the amount
Make asked.
From this incident sprang a
friendship treasured by this
reporter as he has few things
in life.