davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Court House Square Apartments
Being Built by Donley Company

Court House Apartments, the
400-unit apartment develop
ment of Donley Construction
Co., now under construction on
Rockville Pike, will have 48
units ready for occupancy in
November.
Donald E. Gingery, head Of
the construction firm, said the
new luxury-type apartments
will include 1, 2 and 3-bedroom
units with from one to one and
half baths. All are air-condi-
toned, boast picture windows,
balconies or patios, and are de-
signed to provide a new dimen-
sion in suburban apartment
dwelling, Gingery said. q
The 20-acre tract chosen by
Donley Construction for the
apartment development fronts
Rockville Pike just below Ed
monston I'd. in Rockville. Gin
gerry said the high, rolling ele-
walton prompted its purchase
for the new apartments.
Donley Construction Co., long.
time builders and developers in
the Rockville area, began con-
struction in Twinbrook in 1916,
moved on to develop Hunger
ford Towne and then built
Starview on Veirs Mill I'd. The
shopping section in the Twin
brook area housing A. & P.
store, Peoples Drug Store and
other commercial establish
ments also was Donley con-
structed. In Ia years, Gingery
said about $50 million in hous-
ing and commercial establish
ments have been put up in the
county by his firm, not includ-
ing building done for others.
Gingery, a member of the
Maryland National C ap t a l
Parks and Pl ming Commits
sion since 1949, also is chairman
of the National Capital Region
al Planning Council, which
serves as the planning commits
sion for the entire Washington
metropolitan area. He and Ha-
land Bartholomew were joint
chairmen of the group that
turned out the regional transit
study last August. Gingery also
was one of the sparkplugs in
forming the new Montgomery
County-Prince Georges building
code. Credit is given him, also,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

rifice should be made before
Maryland consents to separate
herself from the Union" Other
meetings held throughout the
state returned resolutions rang
ing from one extreme to the
other.
Then the pot boiled over.
With the firing at Fort Sumter
on April II, 1861, the Civil War
began. And still Maryland
couldn't make up its mind.
Countians r. B. Carmichael,
William T. Goldsborough and
A. B. Davis attended confer
ence convention" in Baltimore
but no decision as to Mary
lands course was made.
Another convention, with E.
B. Hutton, Warner Welsh, Sam,
ueI c. Veeirs, Le'nuel Clements,
Col. Robert T. Dade, and Fran
els Valehar representing Mont.
gomery County, recommended
discussion with sister border
state, Virginia.
Since the State of Maryland
apparently couldn't make up its
own mind, in September it's
mind was made up by Union
forces under the command of
Major General n. P. Banks.
Fearing that the converting leg
iSlature was on the verge of
voting to secede, the War De.
partment ordered Gen. Banks to
march from his camp near
Jamestown to Frederick and
there arrest all Legislators sus-
pected of having Southern feel
ings.
Throughout the war, but par
ticularly in the first year, the
opposing armies battled contin-
uously along the banks of the
Potomac River in the Harpers
Ferry-Charles Town-Shepherds-
town area. Alternately one side
swept forward, then the other.
During two or three extreme
movements, troops Were seen in
the Poolesville vicinity. Once a
sharp skirmish broke out at
Whites Ferry when harrassing
action moved down river to this
point.
Then, suddenly in the summer
of 1862, the Southern armies
under Robert E. Lee invaded
Maryland. According to one
historian this was the signal for
wild celebration. "Old and
young along the route Of march
thronged the roadsides with
banners and handkerchiefs wav-
ing. The bands played, colors
waved, men shouted, women
wept, and all was a scene of
dust, confusion and noise i.
the bands constantly played
Maryland, My Maryland" until
the sound was oppressive"
In a letter to the people of
Maryland, Gen. Lee stated clear
ly and courteously his reasons
for invasion. 1.-THE people of
the Confederate States have
long watched with the deepest
sympathy the wrongs and out
RACES that have been inflicted
upon the citizens of the Com
monwealth, allied to the State
of the South by the strongest
social, political, and economic
ties our army has come
among you, and is prepared to
assist you with the power of its
arms in regaining the rights of
which you have been despoiled
it is for you to decide your
destiny, freely and without con
straint." Seven hundred Mary.
lam men decided their destinies
lay with the Confederacy in
the first two days the Frederick
recruiting station was open.
But still the actual fighting
passed Montgomery County by.
Union requirements tramped
through Rockville on their way
to Frederick in September of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

presently resides on Jones
Bridge I'd, in Chevy Chase. He
has long been known here as a
wheelhorse in the county's Dem.
ocratic Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

for the location of PEPCO's
multi-million dollar plant at
Dickerson.
Born in Pennsylvania, he
moved to Rockville in 1892 and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
CONTEMPT
associates
inc.
Manufac furers
Of Contemporary
Furniture

migrating parkwood lam
insies and PoIypIssfsx
with modern steel and
aluminium
for hotel and motel. offices
and stores. schools and
institutions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Big Brothers
Elect DurZO

Frank J. Durzo, was elected
President of the Board of Dl-
rectors of the Big Brother
Association of Columbus, Inc,
at the annual meeting held
at Yarnell's Party House, in
WesterWlle, Ohio. other of
ficers elected were: John G.
Lambert, Dublin, o., treasur-
er: Robert B. Morrison, Secre-
tary and Ernest G. Frltsche,
Westerville. o., vlce-presldent.
r. Patrick West was elected to
the Board as Ex-Offlcio.
Edward A. Werner was
elected to the Board by mail
vote taken from 100 mem
bers. Other new directors
elected we're: L. D. Hellyer,
Harris Fl. Wood, Herbert
Wise. and John II. Noel, Yves
teryille, O.
Herman Wilharm was hon
ored as Big Brother of the
Year. with a This is Your
Life program.
Eighteen Big Brothers re-
ceived five year service
awards, eleven received ten
year service awards, and one
received a fifteen years serv-
ice award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Tourney Results
AAAIAn nIAEIsIAN


Columbus 81. catharine 81, CO.
Iumbus Rosary ga; Hamilton ST.
Peter 48, Akron ST. Sebastian 50;
Cincinnati ST. Clement "a, Youngs~
town ST. Matthias 80; Toledo ST.
Agnes 81, Lancaster ST. Mary 49,;
Columbus Rosary 50, Akron ST.
Sebastian 81; Youngstown ST.
Matthias IS, Lancaster ST. Mary
81; Columbus ST. cafharine S.
Hamilton ST. Peter 81; Cincinnati
ST. Clement SO, Toledo 81. Agnes
81 (oTl.
Consolation Camel
Youngstown ST. Matthias ~,
Columbus Rosary AZ.
Championship Camel
Cincinnati 81. Clement SIS, Co.
iumbus ST. cathsrine, 40.
MINOR DIVISION
Columbus St. Agatha 50, Cor
pus christi 40; Cincinnati 81. Gle
rnent IS, Toledo 81. Mary a.;
Cleveland St. Aloysius ~, Akron
ST. Paul Al; Hamilton ST. Peter ~,
Columbus Our Lady of Peace a.;
cineinnsti St. Clement 81, coIur-
bus ST. Agatha IS; Toledo ST.
Mary So, Columbus Corpus Christi
a.; Akron ST. Paul 40, Columbus
Our Lady Of Peace 80; Cleveland
81. Aseysius 40, Hamilton ST. Peter
~.
Consolation Camel
Toledo St. Mary IS, Akron -.
Paul 81.
championship Camel
Cincinnati ST. Gle meat s.
cleveland ST. AIeysius -.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Have you tried the classifieds?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Sports

Continued from page 81
the Apostle Paul practice
the truth and love-"
The Pope urgeG the sports
reporters to forget interna-
tional ~rivalries, saying "in
your articles and in your re-
ports, particularly in those
which will be sent from Rome
TO the whole world during the
forthcoming Olympic games,
concentrate on being truth
full and on not offending any
one.
1.-The truth and love: with
this thought we leave you to-
day, while formulating the
hope that the Rome Olympic
games now so close may re-
new for us the pleasure of
the agreeable meeting of this
morning"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
6-8 Sophomore
Named MNP
AT Xavier

I'm CTNNATI Jack
Thobe, a So sophomore CEN
ter. was voted the Most Val
liable Player at Xavier Uni
versity's annual basketball
banquet. Thobe thus becomes
the second sophomore to ever
earn the MVP award.
The Ludlow, KY, native
Tailed 468 points this past
season and pulled down $50
rebounds. His 468 points set
a new school record for most
number of points in a single
season by a sophomore,
breaking the old standard OF
438 set by Dave Piontek now
with the ST. Louis Hawks.
Their SOPHOMORE,
Bill Kirvin of schenectady,
NY, was awarded a trophy
for having the best free-throw
percentage on the team. klr-
vim connected on rs of SO free
throws for a percentage of
.876.
He was also the national
champion in free throw shoot
ing percentage, and set a
school record for most con-
secutive free throws, 80, also
q national high for the season
just completed.
Thobe received a trophy for
being the leading rebounder
during the 1959-60 season,
hauling in an average of 10
rebounds a game.
Meanwhile, Xavier's cage
team named Oscar Robertson
and Ralph Davis of Cincinnati.
Dave DeBusschere of Detroit.
Don Kojis of Marquette and
Dick Hickcox of Miami (Fla.)
10 it's all-opponent team.
The Musketeers who post
ed a 17-e record also named
Cincinnati as the best team
they faced during the past
season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

arlne had was that it won the
runnerup spot in the Major
Division.
st. Clements high school
squad also showed tough re-
bounding power and a rugged
defense which hurt Cleveland
st. AloysluS' hopes for the ii.
tie.
TO its diff
culties, St. Aloysius had a
very cold first half while St.
Clement was shooting about
average. When the half end
ed, st. Clement held a 29-17
lead. The second half was
played on even terms, but the
damage already had been
done and st. Clements par
ish in Cincinnati could boast
two state champions.
Earlier, st. Clements young
adult team had knocked off
youngstown St. Matthias, Ga
80, and Toledo St. Agnes, g.
81, in an overtime. The high
school squad won its way to
the title round with wins over
Tole . St. Mary, 65-43, and
over Columbus st. Agatha,
6745.
In other Minor Division
games involving Colu m b u S
Diocesan teams: st. Agatha
defeated Corpus Christi, so
43; Hamilton st. Peter stop
ped Our Lady of Peace, 40
~; Akron St. Paul knocked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Cincinnati Teams Rule
State Cage Tournament

off Our Lady of Peace, 1888
and Toledo st. Mary bumped
Corpus Christi, 58-44.
OTHER MAJOR DIVISION
games, involving Columbus
Diocesan teams saw: st. Cath
arlne knock off Rosary, 51-34;
Lancaster st. Mary lose two,
one to Toledo st. Agnes, g.
40, and one to Youngstown
st. Matthias, 1882; and st.
Catharine defeat Hamilton
st. Peter, 1854.
A total of IS teams six
from the Columbus Diocese
took part in the tournament.
Games were played at the K
of G and Hartley High School.
A total of 20 games were
played.
jim Reiser of Holy Name
Parish served as tournament
manager.
Box scores of championship
games:
MAJOR DIVISION
- m
Gin. st. Clement Ii 30 ass
ST. cATHARINE - Knapp, ~
4, Hayes, Oil; D. Donahue, 6-3-15;
Geyer, 30-6; McE1roy, Oil; r. Don.
ahue, 900; Koerner, 1910; Vogel,
oil; Kenney, OPP. TOTALS:
ST. GLEN McAnster,
5-4-14; r. Hart, 600; Shines, 900,
Lammert, 1928; Schi d m r,
000; Doerger, 2-3-7; Ludmann,
Oil; Pohlkamp, 43-f1; T. Hart,
1-0-2; Sabelhaus, Ira: Speed,
2-48; Hample, 900. TOTALS:
1855.
Officials: Andy Anderson and
MINOR DIVISION
Cine. st. Clement IA 20 43-55
Cleve. St. Aloysius 3 II 32-43
ST. CLEMENT J. Doerger,
4412; Perdix. TO-14, Fitzpatrick,
4-1-9; Lammert, OF, Hartman,
ALB; Margeson, OBJ: r. Doerger,
10-2. TOTALS: 20-15-55.
ST. ALoYSluS Csvanaugh,
3-1-7; O'Neill, 1-o-z; Kolov1ch,
oil; Larva, ia; ". Mullin,
SAILS; B. Mullin, 1918; TOTALS.
16-11-43.
Officials: Dave Savely and John
Clifford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Fred Taylor To Talk
All Newark Catholic

Fred Taylor, coach of Ohio
State University's Big Ten,
and national championship
basketball team, will speak at
Newark Catholics basketball
banquet set for $50 pm,
Sunday, April d, at the
school cafeteria.
Newark Catholic Coach
Walt Reid will present var
sity letters to his cagers who
repeated as Central Catholic
League champs while reserve
players will receive letters
from Assistant Coach Howard
Bud" Elwell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

OAAC &uIuiAiOIs AnlIlCliI JUN
Council serving as host.
c~iNclNNATPs ST. elem
ent's young adult team won
the state title in the Major
Division by roughing up Co
lumbus st. Catharine. $40.
It was St. Clements sixth
straight state title in this di-
vision.
Not TO be outdone, St.
Clements younger team won
the Minor Division crown
O1igh SCHOOL, by dumping
Cleveland st. Aloysius, 55-43,
In consolation games, Co
iumbus Rosary fell to Youngs-
town st. Matthias, 48-42, and
Toledo st. Mary stopped Ak
ron St. Paul 45-36. The for
mer was a Major Division
game while the latter was a
Minor Division contest.
ST. CLEMENTS U
adult team was composed of
ball-stealing opportunists who
scored constantly on fast
breaks. Not only that, but the
Queen City boys threw up a
tough defense that ST. Cath
arine found extremely diff
cult to penetrate.
In fact, the Cincinnati team
dominated the game in every
department: sho citing, re-
bounding, fast-breaklng, de-
Tense. etc.
st. Catharines squad fought
hard but simply had too many
of its passes intercepted.
These interruptions led to nu-
merous fast-breaks which
really broke st. GATHERINGS
back. The Columbus team al
so had to resort to undesIr-
able shots since it couldn't
crack st. Clements defense.
Only consolation St. Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
A1uinas TracRmen Lose

Eastmoor last week ran
down Aquinas in a dual track
meet by winning all IA events.
Eastmoor won by a 103-1f
score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Kuhdrich Helped Build

1t has been a great thrill for
Joe Kuharich, Notre Danes
head football coach, that he
laid bricks for the Rockne
Memorial Building, where he
now has his office. Joe, a ma
tive of South Bend, spent his
summers in his student days
working on the campus. One
of his big jobs was that of
painting the seats in the sta
dunn, the same stadium where
he was a first string guard
(1936-5D, and is now head
coach at home games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Columbus 81. Catharine
Takes Runnerup Spot

Cincinnati st Clements two basketball teams
"came, saw and conquered in last weeks state basket
ball tournament for Catholic Youth.
The tournament, sponsored by the Ohio Regional
Council of Catholic Youth, was held in Columbus with
fhe Columbus Catholic Youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Old Timer at Nd.

Speaking OF old timers in
baseball Professor Jake
Kline Ia Math prof, who is
now in his 9th year as base
ball coach at Notre Dame,
was a sophomore at the Irish
institution when Knute
Rockne was a senior and foot
ball captain back in 1913.
Jake himself was baseball
captain at Notre Dame in 1917.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

bird and animal actors, this
correspondent never votes in
those annual Patsy award elec-
tions. Other reviewers, less
shy or something, have chosen
a full complement of such best
beasts in 1859. In order
they are "Pyewacket,' the cat
in Bell, Book and Candle;
Tonka, the horse in Disney's
"Tonka";; Harry, rabbit in
"Geisha Boy; and King, dog
in The Proud Rebel" d.
Harry is the one that struck
us as something special. a kind
of Method acting rabbit.
With only II reserved seat
engagements in progress, Ben
Hur" has already passed the
l,450. 900 attendance mark. with
boxoffice earnings of more than
three million dollars. In
cidentally, the big Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer production has
added the British film critics
award to its prize collection.
:. Which began with the New
York Critics Circle prize.
Joseph D. Lewis, Catholic
Evening star., 1960-02-09

THE VISIT" now at the Ma
tional.
All of them, the LuntS. the
play and Mr.. Jacobson, are in
bound from national road
tour. The last mentioned CAL
culates that it is the 50th such
trip he has made. Obviously he
IS native who has seen Amer
ica in what can safely be called
depth" When he deals with
travel agents, which he is doing
constantly, it is only his tact
and diplomacy which saves
them from the feeling that they
are consulting him.
Drama columnists, a couple
of generations of whom have
found Clarence the best of COM
panions, do not ask him his age.
They figure this is none of their
business. even when they burn
with curiosity to know the difr
ference between his apparent
years and his patiently greater
number of them. Whatever his
system is, they know they could
use it when the time comes.
+ +
TODAY AND YESTERDAY:
Perhaps because this is one of
those turn-of-the-decade peri
DDS, yesterdays talk with Clar-
ence had past tense pitch. But
one linked to the present. never
theless.
There are all kinds of differ
ences between then and now"
Clarence answered a question.
Forty and fifty years ago, there
were 70 productions constantly
on the road. Today there are
less than 20. But New York
feels the contraction, too.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
THE LYONS DEN
To Keep Record STRAIGHT
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Fritz KreisIer
went to City Hall last week to
accept q citation from Mayor
Wagner, marking the city's
official celebration Of his 85th
birthday. He permitted a birth
day celebration Is years ago,
and explained to Mischa EI-
man: "At so, I'm doing this so
that people won't think I'm
TO-" Last week he said: I'm
doing this so that people won't
think I'm co."
FINANCE DEPT: Alexander
Ince, the producer, says that
Kreisler has the kind of tenn
'perment which makes for lon
.gevity. His illustration was the
opening night of Kreisler's
musical. Sissy" in Vienna-a
show in which Hedy LAMAR
made her debut. After the pre-
miere they all went to Sacher's
coffee house to wait for the
drama reviews. The morning
papers came, and the others all
rushed to read the hit notices.
But Kreisler first studied the
New York Stock Exchange list
ings, to see how his investments
were faring.
SOCIAL NOTE: 1t was at a
party at the William Wood
wards that Kreisler told the
butler who was serving drinks
that he doesn't drink-nor does
he ever have tea, because he's
clumsy with a teacup. The
waiter nevertheless brought
him some tea. Kriesler dropped
the spoon, understanding the
hands famed in concert halls
everywhere. sighed: See?
Butterfngers."
TRAVEL NOTE: Mary Pick
ford told me of a transatlantic
she made, when
Jascha Heifetz was one of the
co-paSSengers. She introduced
herself to him and addressed
him as "Mr. KreiSler." Heifetz
Immediately corrected her: MY
name is Jascha Heifetz." He
seemed wounded and Miss
Pickford poured the salt: I'm
sorry, and please don't be
angry with me. After all, I
Evening star., 1960-02-09

wouldn't be offended If some
one addressed me as Duse."
DOME STIC NOTE: Mrs.
Kreisler. of course, was at her
husbands side at the City Hall
celebration last week. Without
her." said Kreisler, "I probably
would be one of the violinists in
the Viennese opera, waiting now
for my pension, which probably
wouldn't cover my rent"
DRAMA DEPT: Claude Dau-
phin, a star in France and in
Hollywood, is starring again on
Broadway, too, in the new play,
THE Deadly Game" Dauphin,
the essence of Partisan sophis-
tication, commutes between
New York, and his Elberon,
N. j., home. The first thing he
reads in the newspaper during
the ride is the obituaries. He
tabulates the ages of the de-
ceased and takes an average.
If the average age is younger
than mine, I feel awful" he
says. IF the average is older,
I feel good"
MOVIES: The screenwriters'
strike in Hollywood has resulted
in some novel situations. Direc-
tors and producers. who always
had their hands in developing
scripts, now are writing them.
The blacklisted screenwriters,
See LYONS, Page Bill
Evening star., 1960-02-09

University's wizard designer,
will conduct a seminar on cos
tuning for Temple Sinai's Cur
tain Hanger drama group, to-
morrow night. =. The time is
8 pm. and the place, the Tenn
Pile at 31O0 Military road. .
John O'Hara's "Butterfield 8"
went before the cameras in New
York yesterday. 1t will be
shot entirely on location-in
the Butterfleld exchange area
in Manhattan. . Warner
Bros. Tall Story" will be
shown here tomorrow at an
Ambassador theater trade e
screening.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE DIARY OF FRANK"-Director George stevens,
anectnng hlm OF the young refugees poignant journal
EUGENE ONEGIN"-WelI- sung and pctoriaUy handsome
, Russian movie Of the TschakOwsky opera
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-PauI NUM- in a spendid nor.
trait Of a fame resisting family doctor
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT'-Kim NOvak and Fredric March
IN Paddy Chayefsky's May-September romance.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees snieS and Eva
Marie Saint in cOrking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
PEfTON PLACE-Lana Turner and talented others rattle
the skeletons in a small towns closet
ROOM AT THE TOP"-Simone SignOret Laurence Harvev
in the soaring story of a ruthless success
TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-GIenn Ford and
Democracy cOmically meet Okinawan impasse
Evening star., 1960-02-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage The Caine
Mutiny Court-Martial," $50
pm.
NatiOnal-"The Visit; $3.50
pm.
Catholic University-"Romeo
and Juliet" $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

When I first started there were
79 theaters in what is called
Broadway. Today there are less
than 80; not counting off,
Broadway which is lively in its
little houses. But these are not
theaterS on the old scale, as
to size"
This statistical change, on
Broadway and the road, does
not foretell the death of theater
to Mr.. Jacobson.
The road" he says, "is as
lively as it gets a chance to be.
We've played to packed houses,
in large part. to be sure, to the
appeal of the Lunts but also
because there is an unabated
hunger for live theater.
ITS a wonderful thing that
the older stars who know the
road in an earlier day retain
their loyalty to it. 1t is not the
same, as to routine, as playing
in New York; and a little bit
tougher for perfectionists like
the Lunts than for those who
leave details to others. Just for
one illustration: On every open
ing, both Mr.. Lunt and Miss
Fontanne are in every new
theater to check the lights and
other stage details.
These, of course, remain set
during a New York run. Not on
the road"
THE PLEASURE OF THEIR
COMPANY: If it wasn't too
delicate a question, what did
Mr.. jacobson find it like to
work with such perfectionists?
THE easiest kind Of work" ;"
Mr.. Jacobson says. 1T is al
ways this way. Those who can
afford to be the most tempera-
mental are nearly always the |
least so. AS perfectioniSts, the
Lunts expect everyone else to
have the same interest in his
work as they have in theirs.
They never let down and can
see no reason why anyone else
should.
This is my first association
with them. Larry Farrell had
the job for l8 years. I don't
expect to be around that long,
but l certainly hope to be with
the LuntS again.
AS an even more seasoned |
traveller than the Lunts-who
first paired as a team 80 years
ago-Mr. Jacobson had to be
asked why he didn't settle
down. at whatever his age is,
TO life in New York. !
Two reasons" he says. "Il
ike the road, and the scale is
higher"
=
MOREOVER: Having no
feeling for judging the skill of