davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEnAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-You don't
have to have sex appeal to
make good In Hollywood.
Cynthia Pepper, who once
called Ginger Rogers Moth
err" is the latest young
lady minus claims to s.a. to
join the group, spearhead-
ed by Doris Day, Debbie Reyn-
olds. Donna Reed, Audrey
Hepburn and Irene Dunno.
who have learned that you
don't have to swivel the hips,
possess a big bust, and emu
late the tactics Of Mata Hari
or Marilyn Monroe to achieve
stardom.
Miss Peppers eyes are a bit
on the bullying side, and her
teeth definitely protrude. But
when the producers of the
new "Margie" series sent out
a call. Wanted, Girl With
out Sex Appeal" and it was
answered by the green-eyed
blond (naturaD, warm-heart-
ed, skinny Cynthia, they
turned handspringS for joy
and promptly signed her for
Is starring segments. She was
Immediately sold to a spon-
sor who has such faith in
Miss Peppers plain ordinary
unsexiness that she has been
put in the spot at ABC for
merly occupied by Danny
Thomas - Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Elizabeth Ashley, %, of
Baton Rouge, La, who plays
Art Carney's daughter in
age of Consent" has been
twice a Broadway under
study, once a brief walk-on
and frequently a TV bit
player.
Rita Gardner, "a, of Brook
Ign, tackles lead assignment
in the musical, "A Family At
fair" after creating the only
distaff role in The Fantas-
ticks" a still-thriving off
Broadway charade.
Nicholas Hammond, just IL,
bows in THE Complaisant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

at $50 - and opposite Os-
car-winning Shirley Booth.
OF course, the soft-spoken
Miss Pepper had no idea that
TITS what's NOT up front
that counts" when she test
ed for the starring role.
Maybe l should have been
offended" Cynthia observes.
But I think it's a compli-
ment that my bosses thought
I was right for 'Margie.' I'll
admit I was taken aback a
bit when l learned WHY I
had qualified. The role was
mine by this time, and you
can't cry when you're the
winner. Besides you can't
change what you are"
Cynthia tried to - once
only: At Warner Brothers. on
an interview for the fast
talking jazz baby in ."77 Sun
set Strip" She knew what
they wanted and gave it all
she didn't have. She wore a
long, tight sweater. long ear
rings and a slit skirt. She
walked in Swiveling like Mon
roe, she hoped; batting her
eyes, and feeling as wicked
as a slice of apple pie. When
the director asked how old
she was, she answered in a
low sultry voice, adding three
years.
Got Nervous
Suddenly I got nervous"
Cynthia recalls. Il went out
of character. My voice kept
getting higher and higher,
and I started calling the di-
rector, sir He flashed me
one of those Don't call me,
I'll call you looks and walked
away. I never felt so foolish
in all my life. I knew then
that Pm not the type to
thrive on exuding a certain
kind of sex appeal and I think
70 lucky I know it,"
/ remember when I first
saw Doris Day in Hollywood.
She was all moon face and
freckles when she made her
first picture for Mike Cur
> tiz - something like ''Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Some New Faces Light VI the New Season
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - An eager
array of fresh talent makes
its debut on Broadway this
season.
The starry-eyed turnout
looms larger than for several
years past. Opportunity, like
production activity, appears
on the upbeat.
At least IA assorted amuse-
ments are featuring players
having their first big chance.
They range in ages from II
to As (most are in their early
20s) and hail from every cor
ner of the country. Male per-
formers outnumber the girls
by a wide margin.
Two of the newcomers have
already won attention. One
is 21-year-old Peter Fonda,
whose father is star Henry.
The other is Anita Gillette,
"a, erstwhile understudy to
Anna Maria Alberghetti in
Carnival"
Role of Her Own
Raven-tressed Anita, who
comes from Baltimore, Md,
was loudly hailed by the pro-
ducer of that show during a
fill-in stint. For the first time
she creates a Broadway role
of her own in THE Gay Life"
a musical due next month.
Young Fonda. a New York
native, bows in Blood. Sweat
and Stanley Poole" an Army
drama just arrived. His sis
ter Jane made her Broadway
debut to considerable acclaim
two seasons ago.
BY coincidence, two shows
each have eight Broadway
fledglings on stage. One is
the revue, From the Second
City," which opened last
week. The second is "A Cook
for Mr.. General" a comedy
that premieres October 10.
A standout in the revue
troupe is Barbara Harris, of
Evanston, ILL.,, who guards
her age like a nuclear Sc
cret when not cavorting in
comedy.
what do you say when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BY LILLIAN HELLMAN

Constance Bennett stars in the touring COM
pany of 'TOys in the Attic" which arrives at
the National Theater tomorrow night for a
twO-week stay. In the scene she is beaming on
here her sOn-in-law, Scott Mckay, has just
returned from trip bearing expensive gifts
for his suspicious sisters, played by Anne
Revere lin the hat) and Patricia JeSsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
It's Understandable

1t turns out, upon recovery,
to have been UNDERSTANDABLE
appropriated upon the mo-
ment of arrival.
Actors Talk About Acting"
is one of those made" books,
as distinct from those that
are written. This is to say
that the .Messrs. Funke and
Booth, armed with a tape
recorder, went around cor
nering articulate actors and
Turing them into doing YER
bal self-portraits.
A very bright idea this, and
productive Of a piquant book.
even to one who has talked
many times to many of the
Sitters on the same subject.
Not to sound too surprised
about it, stripped of their
glamour, these performers
have selves which, in an often
attractively fumbling Ian
guage, imprint appealingly on
audio tape.
Take, for example, Helen
Hayes on that artlesSly aw-
full question: What is talent?
Says she:
Let's put it this way. Per-
haps it is an instinct for
understanding the human
heart. I really think that
actors-perhaps that is why
we are supposed to be so
volatile and emotional. :. I
guess we can't ever be cool
and collected and detached
as most people, because we
have either been given this
gift or developed the gift Of
SO much more understanding
than is good for U.S."
Miss Hayes, a feminine
miniature who devours life.
does an amusing, wise, and
altogether winning self-por-
trait among the Funk
Booth collection,
Sir John Gielgud, who talks
the volumes most engaging
chapter and is one of the
most gracious and charming
humans in the theater, may
not really go along with this
point of Miss Hayes. On the
subject of an actors need
to have a finely attuned I'M
derstanding of life" he says;
IT think so many actors
are such babies. I'm a ter
ribly immature character my.
self. I've never understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA-The Caucasian Chalk Circle" starts october 81.
NATIONAL THEATER-"Queen Elizabeth" Phoenix Rep
ertory Company; starts october %.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY The Importance of Being
Earnest; starts October IT.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
COP DIMES AND
BRUNCHES WITH BARRY

There was a hungry horde of
Goldwater fans who turned out
at two separate affairs held in
Phoenix last Friday and Satur-
day.
More than $500 paid $lOO a
plate to eat and meet the Repub-
lican leaders in pers on and over
a closed radio setup. Last Friday
night, people from Flagstaff to
Nogales braved the elements to
assemble and hear Senator Barry
Goldwater, Congressman John
Rhodes, Gov. Paul Fannin, Atty.
Robert Pickrell. and Congress-
ional aspirant Mac Matheson tell
how the COP is not dead in Ari-
zona.
At the Hotel Westward Ho, over
900 pers ons heard Senator Cold
water denounce more federalism
and ask for more individual par
ticipation in government. He
stressed that politics is every
ones business.
The following Saturday morn
ing, another 1000 went to the
state fairgrounds to Brunch with
Barry" Goldwater told the
crowd that the overwhelming re-
sponse to these two events was
indicative of interest in the party
throughout the state.
Ralph Stages was the Maricopa
County dinner chairman. Robert
Herberger of Scottsdale served
as coordinating chairman for all
statewide dinners. Both men
were pleased at the tremendous
attendance.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
POOLS OPEN SOON

Four city parkswimming pools
will open April 20 and eight more
on May 4. Encanto, Harmon,
Maryvale Park, and Perry will
open on April 20. Alhre, Cor
onado. Eastlake, Maryvale and
University will open on May 4.
Admission charges for pools
at Alkire, Eastlake, Grant and
Harmon, will be 10 cents for
grade schoolers and under;
20 cents for high schoolers and
35 cents for adults.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

Major c. Williams MIR. and Mrs. Fred w. Williams
1922 E. Washington Street welcomed back home by his Second
father, Mr.. Thomas H. Dckey, Sr.
Maj Williams born and reared He graduated from
Booer T. Washington elementary school, Carver High Phoenix
College, He received his bachelors Uni
versy 943 He graduated Mehary Medical College 1916
and interned at Chicago from lo46-5O.
Entering the U. S. Army l948 Maj Williams the
first Negroes receive regular Army commissions.
From 95O54 he charge Osaka Japan
hospital He performed the delicate
Korean War injured
He surgery
ard Wood, Mo. and Fort Ord. Calf
Presently chief opamoogist Madgan Hospital
Tacoma, Washington
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

Funeral rites were held Saturday, April
six old Michael fourth Mr. and Mrs Davis lack
2o E Southgae at House Prayer for all Nations
Goo Christ 4O2S Ave. Elder George Johnson ociated
Little Michael succumbed Monday April Tempe Hospital
nad been rushed there after becoming ill after
He was born in Phoenix May IT. first grader
Palmdale School.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. Jack
brothers, van Davis r Wayne; three Gloria
Evan; grandparents Mr. and Mrs Percy Jack.
Johns grandmother, Mrs and several ants
uncles, and
Pabearers were Stanford Pete. luther Stuart.
Donald Namely, Oliver Peevy. and Robert Gynard.
Flower girls Shirley Dona
Lee. Ophelia Harris and Jackie Platt.
mterment cemetery in Tempe Arizona
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Exhibit Winners
Are Announced

East Cleveland Philatelic So
ciety will meet Thursday, May
25th at s p. m. at the YMCA
Lee rd. and Euclid ave.
|, The Junior Club will hold its
meeting Saturday, May 9th
at ] p. m.
Winners in the recent exhibi-
tion include John Welch, Grano
Award and Research Award fol-
his French Airmails; Nancy
Aiken, United States Award fol
"Steps Toward Space on US
Stamps; Sal Angelic, foreign
award for Croatia, Rebirth OF
a Nation; and Regina Born
topical award and ATA certi-
ficate for her "Overprinteo
Stamps of India for lndochina
and Korea"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

total Of not more than sixty
three (63) men under classified
Civil Service. Of this number
there shall be not more than
one % Chief of Police, two
(2) Captains, six 90 Lieuten-
ants, seven % Sergeants. In
addition to the foregoing en-
ployees under classified Civil
Service, the personnel of the
department may include the
following employees who shall
not be under Civil Service: not
to exceed twenty-five (25)
traffic guards, three (3) secre-
taries or stenographers. four
/ (4) police matrons, one 1O
range superintendent, twenty
! (20) watchmen, Gig h t (8)
mechanics, painters, parking
meter attendants or skilled or
common laborers. twenty (20)
dance hall inspectors. A Patrol
man performing temporary spe-
cial duties may be granted a
temporary increase in pay by
| the City Manager while per-
/ forming such special duties,
subject to the limitations of the
salary ordinance for the grade
held by such Patrolman.
SECTION 2: That Ordinance
No. 1902. passed December 13,
1860, and entitled: "An Emer-
gency Ordinance to amend Sec
! ton ! of Ordinance No. 1902.
passed December 27, 1916, and
being an Ordinance to re-estab-
llish the Police Department of
the City Of East Cleveland; and
repeating Ordinance No. 5257,
passed May II, 1850" be and
/ the same is hereby repealed.
! SECTION 3: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace
property, health and safety that
the Police Department be re-
established, and provided it re-
ceives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths Of all members elect
ed to the City Commission, it
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage;
otherwise, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by
law.
PASSED: May 16, 1861
Attest:
| (s) G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published May Is, 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1926
By: Mr.. BrOer

Dl WI.
AN EN- RGEN ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SECTION
II OF ORDINANCE NO. 4092,
PASSED DECEMBER 27, 1916,
AND BEING AN ORDINANCE
TO RE-E S A B L ] S H THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF
THE CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
LAND: AND REPEATING
IORDINAN nee NO. 1902,
PASSED DECEMBER IS. 1860.
WHEREAS. an emergency
exists for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace, prop
erty. health and safety that the
Police Department be re-estab-
lished.
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
Of the City of East Cleveland.
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Section ]
Iof Ordinance No. 4092, passed
December 27, 1916, and entitled:
"An Emergency Ordinance to
re-establish the Police Depart
ment. etc" which section, as
amended by Ordinance No. 1902,
passed December Is, 1860, reads
as follows:
"SECTION 1: That there be
and there is hereby re-estab-
lished a Police Department of
the City of East Cleveland
which shall be composed of a
total of not more than siXty-two
1927 men under classified Civil
Service. Of this number there
shall be not more than one %
Chief of Police, two (2) Cap
tains. six (6) Lieutenants, six
90 Sergeants. In addition to the
foregoing employees n d e r
classified Civil Service, the per-
sonnel of the department may
include the following employees
who shall not be under Civil
Service: not to exceed twenty
five (25) traffic guards, three
(3l secretaries or stenogra-
piers, four (4) police matrons,
one % range superintendent
twenty COY watchmen, eight
(8) mechanics, painters, park
ing meter attendants or skilled
or common laborers. twenty
(20) dance hall inspectors. A
Patro I'm n performing tenn
porary special duties may be
granted a temporary increase in
pay by the City Manager while
performing such special duties
subject to the limitations Of the
salary ordinance for the grade
held by such Patrolman."
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION /: That there be
and there is hereby re-estab-
/ lished a Police Department OF
the City Of East Cleveland
which shall be composed Of a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Girl Scouts -.
Troop l244 Has
.AUUrds Court

Caledonia intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 1914 held a Court
of Awards yesterday in the Gale
donia Library. Mothers of the
troop members were special
guests for the event and refresh
ments were served by the girl
scouts after the ceremony.
Recipients of badges were
Anita Cocker, Nancy Csider, Jill
Lyndall, Carol Paul, Sally Phelps,
Barbara Priscilla, Lynn Weber,
Patty Williams, Marilyn Wolf
Horsewoman; Cindy Bernier
Anita Cocker, Barbara Crysler
Nancy Csider, Cathy Fotinos,
Jill Lyndall, Carol Paul, Sally
Phelps, Barbara Priscilla, Cathie
Sylvester, Lynn Weber, Patty
Williams, Marilyn Wolf-First
Aid;
Cindy Bernier, Anita Cocker,
Barbara Crysler, Nancy Csider
Janet Falbo, Cathy Fotinos, Jill
Lyndall, Carol Paul, Sally
Phelps, Barbara Priscilla, Cathy
Sharp, Cathie Sylvester. Lynn
Weber, Judy Walsh, Patty Will
liams, Marilyn Wolf - Good
Grooming;
Barbara Crysler, Jill Lyndall
Patty Williams, Carol Paul
Cat and Dog; Jill Lyndall,
Cathie Sylvester, Patty Williams
-Cyclist; Cathie Sylvester -
Garden Flower; Sally Phelps,
Barbara Priscilla, Cathy Sharp
Child Care; Marilyn Wolfe
Home Gardener; Cathy Sharp,
Marilyn Wolf-Musician; Cindy
Bernier Troop Dramatist;
Nancy Csider-Animal Raiser.
Mrs. Frank P. Csider, 16009
Ravine dr.. is leader of the troop,
assisted by Mrs. John j. Sill
vester, 1861 Sylvanhurst I'd.
Ten Caledonia neighborhood
intermediate and Senior Girl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

TESA Television & Electronic
Service Association is engaging
lin a survey to find the reaction
of the public on a bill to make
it mandatory for television serv-
licemen to obtain a state license.
This bill has passed the Ohio
Senate by the necessary ma
iority and is now being heard
in committee in the Ohio House
of Representatives before fur
ther vote in the house for pas
sage.
.TESA is on record as strongly
favoring passage of this Senate
Bill No. 253 to assure the public
of honest and qualified TV serv-
ice men.
TESA requests the cooperation
of the public in filling out the
petition below to acquaint their
elected representatives with the
desires of the public, regarding
licensing for TV servicemen in
Ohio.
---- CLIP AND MAIL -----
OHIO STATE LICENSE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

gram, served cookies they had
learned to bake.
Mrs. r. V. Madsen of 3414
HARDWOOD is the leader Of the
troop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Camp Fire News

Miss Edna Haag's Wanapash,
Camp Fire group of Chambers
School made earrings fo,
Mothers Day out of colorec
shells. This group welcomed
Name yGreen as a new member
The newly elected officers foi
the Leaders Association of East
Cleveland District Is are Mrs
Daniel Patty, president; Mrs
Alex knausz, vice-president:
Miss Nancy Novak, correspond.
ing secretary; Miss Dianne
Werner, recording secretary
and Mrs. Kenneth Weitzel
treasurer.
District Committee officers
for the coming year are Mrs
Frank Missbach, chairman
Mrs. Richard Dagenbach; vice.
chairman and adult member
ship; Mrs. Robert Shankland
group organization; Mrs. F. W
VanBlargan, training; Mrs
Fred Large, camping; Mrs
Paul Z. Williams, candy sale;
Mrs. Elmer Novak, program
and Mrs. Carol Swaney, public
relations.
East Cleveland Camp Fire
people who received awards al
the Annual Council meeting
were Mrs. Robert Shankland
Ernest Thompson Seaton award
for service on council board
Mrs. Elmer Novak, the Wakar
service award for outstanding
leadership in her district out
side of her own group, and Mrs
Carol Swaney, Five-year leader
shin award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Scouts, who are candidates fol
the Marian Award, made a pill
grimage last weekend to the
National Shrine of Our Lady o.
Lordes on Chardon rd. in Eu
cid. (The Shrine is a replic;
of the famed Shrine of Lourde'
at Massabielle, France.)
The following girls hiked TIVE
miles to the shrine, where the.
joined a procession which wount
along the path through the hill'
to the Grotto, to witness the ira
ditional May Growing cere
mony: intermediate Scouts Their
esa Quinn and Susan Tripi o.
Troop 1890; Barbara Hach anc
Barbara Rodeno of Troop 1922
Kathy Koenig and Maureer
Raeburn of Troop 565; Senior
Scouts Sue Allison, Ann Troy
chak, Maureen Wash and Jenni
fer Young of Troop 4.
Intermediate Scout Joyce Ber
ardinelli of the Nela neighbor
hood scout organization joined
the Caledonia girls at the Shrine
Devotions included recitation
of the Rosary and Benediction o.
the Most Blessed Sacrament
Msgr. Lawrence P. Cahill, pres
ident of st. John College, pre-
sided.
The girls are all members o.
Christ the King Church, work
ing under the direction of Rev
Sylvester W. Friedrich. The Mar.
ian Award is spiritual merit
award for outstanding achieve,
ment given by the Catholi.
Church to Girl Scouts.
The girls Of Brownie troor
357 presented their mothers with
simple gifts, which they hac
made, at tea held in honor OF
Mothers Day. The Brownies en-
tertained their honored guests
with a skit and after the pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Rheumatism.SCia
Arthritis Neuritis

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
quired. Disabled persons may
sand a friend. As South Mt.
Vernon Ave, 500 #. off Rt. 40,
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours: !:
Daily 10-6, Sunday 10. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Boy Scout Troop $50 of Cal
vary Lutheran Church became
official last Sunday when it
received it's charter from the
Greater Cleveland BSA Council.
Sam Wellman made the presen-
tation which was accepted by
the pastor, the Rev. Andrew
J. White.
The troop committee is made
up of Alfred Delanis, who
serves as Scoutmaster, Rev.
White, Kenneth Smith, John
Poe. Merlin Kuns 0. Edward
Strome and Eric Lantz.
Assisting Mr.. Delanis as lead
ers are Edward Strome and
David Guther. One of the troop
members, Ronald Cramer, will
receive his Eagle badge In the
near future.
The 16 charter members in
clude Ronald Cramer, Mike and
John Strome, Erik Carlson,
John Roe, Dale Kaman, Robert
Schwartz. Brian Langmack,
Ralph Wohr, Kenneth Bert,
Simmons, Ralph Simmons, Ro-
bert Utterback, William Rap
pold and Don Peterelli.
The troop holds its third
Court of Honor May 3lst and
will participate in the Camporee
at Chagrin May 26th-28th.
Boys between lila years OF
age are invited to become mem
bers of the troop which meets
Wednesdays at 7 p. m. IN the
church.
st. Philomena Cub Scout
Pack 368, East Cleveland, Wis
tied the Chagrin Falls Armory
and were guests Of the Ono
18th Tank Corps recently.
The members of the Pack
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
About People

Lawrence Chambers, chemls'
try teacher at Shaw High
School, is convalescing in st
Vincent's Hospital, New Yorl
City, after throat surgery.
Mrs, Eleanora Davis, 1861
Forest Hills blvd, was recently
elected to a six-year term on tht
World Council of the YWCA a
a convention in Denver. She il
branch executive of the Cleve
land YWCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Scouting Aroud -.
CaIuary Lutheran
Troop Gets Charter

were treated TO a ride in an
Army tank to the delight of
all. They were conducted on a
tour of the Armory and were
in attendance at the flag rails
ing ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

] go and look at a stone cut
ter hammering away at his
rock perhaps 100 times with
out so much as a crack show
ing in it Yet at the 10th
blow it will split into pieces
and l know that it was not
that blow that did it, but all
that had gone before" ......
Jacob A. Ris $3.50.
The above quotation brings
to mind how important little
things can be. In daily life
most of us fail to appreciate
the little things" We
even consider people as little
and some people unimportant
- but often, important
qualities can be overlooked
and considered little"
We sometimes forget to say
thank you and good morn
ing to the so9called little peo-
pie $500. And very often we
consider little people those
who do not go all the way
in making us 'big people"
.... and this can make our
clubs and all organizations
needlessly rough .... Most
Of us have prejudices causing
us to favor one person and
discredit another $500. we
should learn not to exercise
our prejudices so often better
yet, not at all ... Preiud-
ices sometimes arise from I'M
pleasant experiences, but