davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

color photo of the first presi-
dent of the Damascus club, Col.
E. Brooke Lee, taken on the
first charter night. Entertain.
ment was furnished by Miss
Carolyn Knight and Thomas N.
and Henry Leef, vocalists. 1t
was an enjoyable evening for
all.
The Confraterity of Christian
Doctrine Glasses of st. Paups
Roman Catholic Church will be.
gin Monday, September 25, i'm
mediately following school. The
classes will meet in homes with
teachers as follows: LIST grade,
Mrs. ]. H. Dante, Beall ave.; End.
grade, Mrs. Don Byrnes, Main
ST.; Bird grade, Mrs. Arthur
Dawson, Beall ave-; 4th grade,
Mrs. David Cavanaugh to be
held at the home of Walter
Shipley on Locust dr.; 5th
grade will have two classes,
Mrs. Mary Schneider at the Rec
tory and Mrs. James Better.
dorf, Bethesda Church rd; 9Th
grade, Mrs. Roy Brohawn,
Ridge I'd. The junior and senior
high classes will meet Wednes.
day evenings at 8 pm. begin.
ming September 81. The junior
high classes will be taught by
James Bettendorf at the church
hall, the senior classes to be
taught by Father Joseph Gedra
at the Rectory.
Barneley were hostesses at a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
New Plant Manager

Henry X. Lewis has been
named plant manager for the
Frank Gumpert Printing Co.,
999 Philadelphia ave., Silver
Spring. Lewis formerly served
as assistant manager, printing
department, for the Acacia Mu.
tual Life Insurance Co., Wash.
ington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19
Dual Celebration

A silver wedding anniversary
and a 18th birthday were cele-
brated at a dinner party given
recently at Water Gate Inn by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Glenn Mosely,
2012 Osborn dr., Silver Spring.
The anniversary was that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosely and the
birthday was that of their
daughter, Miss Cynthia Mosely.
A special guest was Mrs. Nose
ly's mother, Mrs. Mollie Byrnes
of Frostburg, Md. Miss Judy
Mosely, sister of Cynthia, was
also at the party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

grounds, Perry Burdette; cur
riculum, Mrs. Ralph Jones; hos
pitality, Mrs. Thomas Grimes;
health and welfare, Mrs. Earl
Shaw, jr.; library, Mrs. Albert
Busch; membership, Mrs. E. P.
Offutt; newsletter, Mrs. Milton
Shon; program, Harold Anamo.
sa; publications, Mrs. Evelyn F.
Hessler; safety, Joseph Papier-
meister; teacher recruitment
and retainment, Mrs. Joseph
Hawkins; ways and means,
Ralph Jones; and publicity, Mrs.
c. M. Payne, jr.
The September meeting of the
Family Community Garden
Club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Burdette.
A picnic supper "in the gar
den" was enjoyed by the mem
bers and their families.
Miss Sandra King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King,
has returned to Towson State
Teachers College for her senior
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shipe are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter at Mont
gomery General Hospital, Au.
gust Z. The baby, Janet Marie,
has three brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Foster
of the Perry Wood Apartments
are the happy parents of a
daughter, Penny Sue, born Sep.
TENDER II, at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital. Mrs. Foster was
the former Bonnie King, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard FrenZel
are the proud parents of a son,
Brian Lee, born September 10
at Montgomery General Hos
pital.
Members of Boy Scout Troop
No. AS went on camping trip
last weekend to the farm of the
father of Mrs. James Richards
in the vicinity of Andrews Air
Base. On Sunday they enjoyed
a tour of the base. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Richards,
Irwin Isaac and Scoutmaster
Milton Proett. At the troop
meeting held last Tuesday night
the Scouts decided to sell Christ
mas trees year to raise funds
for essential Scouting equip.
ment and supplies.
Miss Grace Woodfield and
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard have
moved to their new apartment
on North Frederick ave. in Cal
thersburg. Miss Woodfield, who
has taught at Damascus and &C.
dar Grove elementary schools is
now teaching first grade at Cal.
thersburg Elementary.
The Fifth Anniversary of the
Rotary Club was celebrated at
a dinner at Peter Pan Inn
Thursday evening, September
14,125 were present, which was
the largest attendance they have
ever had at a charter night cele-
bration. The following new
officers were installed; presi.
dent, Charles w. Beaver; vice
president, DR.. C. r. Bike; Sec
rotary Frances J. Eckloff; treas
urer Douglas E. Lindsay; SER
geant at arms, Bates Z. Wat.
kins. Thern were quite few
distinguished guests present In.
Guiding District Governor AL
Holden and Mrs. Holden; Past
District Governor Ernest Wood.
en- of the Baltimore Rotary
Club, and Mrs. Wooden; Past
District Governor William VIM
mer of the Sykesville Club and
Mrs. WINNER; and other guests
from the Rockville, Halpine,
Olney, SykesviIle, and Freder-
ick Clubs. Mr.. WINNER present
al tho club xtgith "a largo fra mod
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-19

mittees on publication for Great
Britain and Ireland.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

A. Judy Bond "FIit Blouse" White
Arnel triocefote and cotton. 80
Judy Bond permo-pleoted pro-
portioned skirt. White ArneI tri-
ocetote. Short, Average 10 TO Is;
Toll. II TO l6-----------S.99
svdssF sportS~eo' Street Floor. soth Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-24

T. Leslie Foye Arnel triocetote Jersey
print has skirtful Of Impressed pIeots,
srosgroin trim. Brown, green. Sizes
10 to l6-------------22.qS
Evening star., 1961-02-24

B. College Town pleoted skirt in
lilac, white. mint, orange and CO.
ordinote Glod-PIoid blouse. Both
in Arnel triocetote, sizes 10 to Is.
Skirt---7.e0 Blouse---S.09
c. College Town belted sheoth skirt
in lilac. white, mint. orange and
coordinate Clod-PIoid cordieon.
Both in ArneI triocetote, sizes 10
to l6--------7.Qo Is each
sporswser Second Floor. Washington,
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Better hurry in men and pick several pairs from
Sears outstanding selection You'll find big assert
ment of coors, fabrics and patterns in this specia
group of wash n wear tropical slacks! Some with
Hollywood fronts, some pleatless models . . al
regularly priced at a low $4.98 :. . now you save
SIC pair! Hurry in for yours >. this weekend
for sure.
SasB Badensbunp Wisconsin ArEnaon and Anbnnn
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Store Hours: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, 10 to 9; Tues.
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Toto 6. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-05-18
3-day reductions!
mems shade-cOOl
walking shorts
regularly priced s.. 90 to IS. .08,
81 to 497

fabulous assortment ofcomfort- styled walking
shorts ;. regularly priced from 1898 to $500
You IL find pleated or campus styles some
with adjustable half-belts -. all feature close-to.
the-breeze coolness! Washable fabrics too
sturdy polished cOttons in solid tones .. combed
cOttons in plaids and checks blends of Du.
Pont Dacron polyester and cotton in medium
and dark-toned plaids n checks! Included in
the selection are some random cotton cords in
the new continental style! Sizes 80 through az,
MensWsar Seau BadensbuU Wisconsin Arlington and Alabama
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
Continued from page y

Continued from page ID
AS in the unemployment sur
vey, local UL's would not only
be requested to provide cold
statistics, but also their editor
ial estimates of the situation.
Time and time again these ex-
pert opinions of local League
officials were quoted in the 10
cal papers in stories about the
survey. Quoted in the Wash
ington, D. c. newspapers, for
example, was the comment by
the Cd. Co. UL. Said the
League, "That the Negro work
er is denied an opportunity to
proportionately share in the
labor market or to realize his
maximum job potential in the
Nations capital, is sad COM
mentary on an area that should
be the showcase of democracy.
Network television and ra-
dio reviews of the survey en-
anating from Washington in
cluded Douglas Edwards 200
station CHS news program and
ABC's prize winning Edward
P. Morgan news program.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

Mr.. Stephens did well in his
debate with John Haugh (R-
Pima) the minority leader, at
Sun City a week ago, and many
people were looking forward
to the renewal of their verbal
battle on TV in Phoenix this
Thursday. But Mr.. Haugh
withdrew and Mr.. Stephens
will now be debating with Don
Reese, Maricopa County Re-
publican chairman.
Mr.. Haugh pleaded that it
was inconvenient for him to
come back to Phoenix for
Thursdays encounter, and the
State Committee urged him to
reconsider, if he really feels
that he and Governor Fannin
were right in their low esti-
mates of the legislature. 9th
erwise, the committee agreed
that Mr.. Haugh is afraid to
come back to Phoenix for an
other debate.
Much of the publicity given
at the conclusion of the last
session was devoted to carping
criticism, rather than any con-
structive suggestion to the leg
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Philadelphians
Aid Sit-InS

PHILADELPHIA (VIP) -
Joining the forces of admirers
and endorsers of constitutional
rights, local socialites present
ed $4,000 to the Hon. Hubert
Delaney of New York at a
Dollars for Sit-Ins" dinner.
More than $50 civic-minded
persons turned out to hear De-
laney and Carl Matthews, one
of the sit-ins.
The $4,000 gift is to be used
for sit-ins. Another gift of
S846 was presented to Atty. A.
Leon Higginbotham, president
of the local NAACP.
Matthews, who sat in a N.
Carolina variety store for five
hours by himself stated that
the spirit of the new Negro is
such that he is willing to lose
his job, prestige and even his
life by means of passive re-
sistance so that Negroes may
have dignity. Negroes no
longer want democracy on the
installment plan, but now =
they have earned the right of
freedom. Segregation must be
as embarrassing to our country
as it is to u.s."
Judge Theodore O. Spauld-
ing, chairman of the dinner,
said that the young demonstra-
tors had awakened its older
generation and he saluted
them and their supporters who
have contributed financial aid.
Appearing on the program
also were Miss Natalie Hin
deras, pianist, who had recent
ly returned from tour under
the auspices of the State De-
partment, and Camilla Will
liams.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
CUBA HAS SOME OTHER SIDES

Because of the confused attitudes of Americans
gardng the Cuban situation growing
mature approach to this 10th Century social development
quote the following paragraph has significance
American Friends Service Committee dedicated universally
the labor peace
objectivity to their observations
The quotation in Regional Newsletter
American Friends Service Committee Pacific Southwest
gon May 1861 and written by Edwin A. Sanders,
tive secretary.
while hesitate to make generalizations space
would suggest that at this writing the u
TO the intensity OF Cuba problems than to their solutions Our
lack other,
each other and the growing economic and political
at time when every push by the u push
the left (as prominent Presbyterian
atve and unimaginave acts Cuba leadership greatly
fault but think capable of such steps accepting
offer of Latin American nation mediate difficulties
restoring trade arrangements with mutual benefit offer
to renegotiae the Guantanamo lease strengthening
our present nogovenmenta ties Church. student bsness
to Cuba and Latin America building understanding
the Cuban revolution to all southern nation neigh
borS''
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
PAGE Z

On the injured list this
week are: Mrs. Gladys Gail
breath and Mr.. Robert Glass
(Phoenix). Mrs Gailbreath ac-
cidentally wasted can of hot
grease on her arm and foot
while cooking in her home on
"J" Street. She received Sc
cond degree burns.
Mr.. Glass was injured on the
Job and required hospitaliza-
ton. He was discharged on the
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Love
lace made an enjoyable trip to
Phoenix, this last week end.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simmons on "K' ST.
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams and family of Buffalo,
New York.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

islature. The Governor even
went so far as to say in Tue
son, that the 25th session of the
legislature accomplished abso-
lutely nothing.
If the Governor really be-
lieved this, he should have in
cluded education items and
some of the others that he sug-
gested in his own message for
the special session call he has
made for July II. However,
he has limited that to liquor
and narcotics; consequently he
must say that in most other
areas, the legislature met the
needs of the people of Arizona.
AS matter of fact, the Tue
son Citizen, the paper not nor
mally unfriendly to the Gov
ernor, severely criticised in an
editorial, his own abdication
of leadership. The Tucson pa
per stated that had the Govern
or been seriously interested in
the work Of the legislature, he
would have spent more time
plugging for a program during |
the session, instead of doing |
so much ceremonially.
(This is a paid ADVERTISEMENT |
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
URBAN LEAGUE
GETS AWARD

The National Urban League
received an Outstanding citi-
zenship" award from the A
merican Heritage Foundation
for work in getting citizens to
exercise their franchise during
the 1860 elections.
The award was presented to
the League by David Sarnoff,
foundation chairman. Mr.. Sar-
noff is chairman of the Radio
Corporation of America. John
c. Cornelius is president of the
Foundation.
Nelson c. Jackson, League
Associate Director, organized
the Register and Vote Cam
paign which was carried on by
the international organization.
Through League efforts sever
al national groups participated
and as result significant gains
were made in Philadelphia and
New Orleans. In the. latter city
more than 1000 persons were
registered oyer a one month
periord with League coopera-
ton.
The National Urban League
has cooperated with the Amer
lean Heritage, Foundation for
several years in its campaign
to increase citizenship partici-
patton in scores of commune
ties.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
SEEK MINORITIEs
Continued from page -

nounced that he will dispatch
a representative to campuses
to recruit Negroes for jobs in
the Labor Department. Mr..
Clinchy will also tour college
campuses during the next few
months to seek qualified Ne
groes and OF h er minority
group members for government
careers.
This is a major move in car
rying out the Presidents or
ders to eliminate any racial BIZ
as in hiring workers and to
set up machinery to assure
equal job opportunities in COM
panies handling Government
contracts.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
NEGRO WORKFORCE
Unemployed Compared With
General Average

Ten larger cities surveyed
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

"NO CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOssessiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
ARlzoNA4 BUSIEST
LIQUOR sroRB /AN
'rr:rz;,:z1';9I|l -; %
Nav 2. 1861
May 2, 1861

Well, Folks:
anyone ever reaeds my let.
/ have often wondered if
anyone ever reads my letters.
Now I know! If the number
of you who came for your
FREE barbecue sandwich is
any indication, everybody in
town must be- reading my let
ters. Well, that is what l want
ed them to do - read 1t and
then come and eat one OF our
delicious Bar-B-Q sandwiches.
They must have liked our
style of Bar-B-Q because many
of them have already been
back for more. Keep coming!
Just in case you might have
reason to think, that we are
spending all of our time on
the barbecue and fogottOn our
liquor store, how about these
bargains?
Hard cider ~ gallOn) only
S1.49. Concord grape Wine
Chgallon) only $1.59.
Those are bargains to write
home about. > Or better yet
= come on. down and lay in
your supply before someone
beats you to it - and then
write home about it.
For bigger and better bargains
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Lee Ackernon
=REPORTS:

The Arizona State Democratic Com
mittee rightly congratulated Bill Steph-
ems, the majority leader in the House OF
Representatives, and the Maricopa County
Chairman, on his efforts to present the
work of the 25th session of the legislature
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

in true al the meeting in Tucson Saturday
Despite obstructonous efforts the part OF the MINORITY
the 25th real accomplishments IN the
field of education welfare health and other Both the
and minority liquor smoke
cover up done by both the Senate and the
Evening star., 1961-08-20

had assigned them to learn them The students looked
up the words line by line, of which they hadn't known
the meaning.
I've been bringing children along the canal for
about 10 years" said Mrs Dawson. They are learning
about the habitatS Of birds and flowers and, at the
same time, having such a wonderful time
NDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, D. C" AUGUST 20
Evening star., 1961-08-20

the guide talking and Sitting on the railing is for
the birds"
On the way back from the trips terminal at Brook
mont the children sang At Key Bridge, they COM
memorated Francis Scott Key by singing THE Star
SpanRled Banner" all four verses of which they knew
by heart Mrs Frances Haas, BrightwOOds principal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN


AMBASSADOR "splendor in the Grass" Natalie Wood
plays tormented smal-town girl in William Inge's
first original screenplay; las. 4:20 and $40 pm.
lavish screen version of the lavish original by Rodgers
and Hammerstein; 1925 4:05, 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
CAPTTOL-Bridge to the Sum-" heart-warm1ng story Of
love in wartime; 1885, 1886, 5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm
DUPONT-"Never Sunday" sophisticated Of how
life is in Greece these days; $3.50, 440 $50, 825 and
1918 pm.
KETTHS-"The Great War" Vittorio Gassman, Silvana
Mangano in World War drama; Venice Film Fes-
tival winner; 1920 1926 $780, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in the Chair" the lighter side of
the profession by the British; 1885, 4:25 610
1855 and $50 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"Sple in the Grass" Natalie Wood
plays tormented small-town girl in William 1nge's
first original screenpay lao, APO, 655 and 9:35
ONTARIO-"Breakfast at Tiffanys' Audrey Hepburn is
more delightful than ever Truman Capote's free
spirited heroine; l. sos. $40. 7:30 and GAS pm.
PALACE-"The Hustler" another modern day fe-in-the
opus; Paul Newman, Piper Laurie 1915, 2:30
4:45, tbs and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"GunS of Navarone" Gregory Peck leads
six brave near-impossible mission;
exciting and droll; lis 1855. 6:35 and 9:10 pm
PLAzA-"After Mein Kampf;" Naz atrocities lis,
3:15, 1850. $780, sos and $40 pm.
TOWN-"La Dolce Vita" Felni speaks with shocking
candor about the unspeakable 2, $50 and $3.50 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Guns of Navarone;" Gregory Peck leads
six brave a near-impossible war mission;
exciting and droll: l. $40, 615 and 1855 pm.
UPTOWN-Fanny;" the film version of this oveabe love
story retains the rich Gallo flavor of the original;
las. Ais. 6:55 and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Come September" Rock Hudson and Gina
Lolobrgida star; rs, $780, 5:35, 1885 and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

there to New York. 1t went
through Hollywood but didn't
stop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYw WOOD (AP).-
Comic Shelley Berman, whose
gross from the lush civic au-
ditorium circuit is better than
$4,000 a week, wants to stay
in Hollywood as an actor
even though it means a big
cut.
ION the road, you go to
sleep with a pill, you stay
awake with a pill and you
digest lousy food with a pill.
Even at $4,000 a week, I
can't live that way" he says.
THE moneys not worth it,"
A drawback in the concert
and night-club field, says
Shelley, is the lack of good
food after midnight.
There are onIy about five
big cities in this country
where you can get good food
after midnight. 1t seems like
a petty thing to grippe about,
but actually there are things
more important than money"
Berman now is making but
a fraction of his concert gross
to prove how serious he is
about acting.
He's playing Nathan De-
troit in the Civic Light
Operas local production of
Guys and Dolls" Coming up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Shelley Would Rather Eat
Than Make All That Money!

is a "Rawhide" television
show in which he'll play an
old Jewish peddler roaming
the plains.
Shelley is looking for a
movie.
My first movie must be
a good part-either serious
or comic. I don't want to get
in a movie just because some
producer feels that the sue
cess of my concert dates or
albums will help sell tickets
to a lousy picture.
"One studio called me up
and asked me to read a script.
The producer said: This part
was written with you in mind
no one else but Shelley
Berman can play it. It's you.
II read the script and it
was a nothing part. I told
the producer so. He replied:
'Okay, is there any other part
in the script you'd like to do?'
Il later read that the same
role was offered Mickey
Rooney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Future Is the I ense .
In Which Mick Lives

we can develop the stars of
tomorrow"
Rooney stands ready to do
the job. He whipped out a
brochure which he has been
porting over for weeks. It
will total 40 pages and offer
franchises and an organiza-
tional plan whereby schools
can offer a years talent
training at $685., payable
over an 18-month period.
The Big Dream
Think of it" Rooney en-
Unused. For $50 a month,
youngsters can get training
in tap. ballet, singing, drama
and so forth. Then we'll
have regional contests to pick
the best talent, ending in a
televised show in Madison
Square Garden for the world
series of entertainment.
This is where the Judy
Garlands. the Mickey Room
eys, the Shirley Temples, the
Doris Days, the Rock Hud-
sons of tomorrow will come
from"
It's staggering to think
about; perhaps you'd rather
not. But it's a consuming
passion with Rooney. and
he's ready to cite his Gre
dentials as a Columbus of
talent.
You've heard that story
about how I discovered Red
Shelton in Washington and
brought him to MGM," he
said. It also discovered
Sammy Davis, Jr., but he
won't admit to that today.
He'd like to have people be-
lieve that Frank Sinatra dis
covered him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Hemingway heroes and hero
ines, with Rod Steiger play
ing the hero, mostly Hem
ingway.
Nan has a tour de force
with the novelist's various
women.
Producer Jerry Wald was
amazed to learn that she had
never made a movie. Where
have you been?" he asked.
Well" answered Nan. II
was born and reared in Santa
Monica-and took a bus from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Movie TV Writ

HOLLYWOOD.-"Lots of
people spend their time fret
ting about the past" Mickey
Rooney philosophical. ME,
I only care about the present
and the future"
This was the unstoppable
Mick thumbing his turned-up
nose at his misfortunes,
which are enough to sink a
man twice his size.
"Oh, I've had a few fl
nancial problems" he said
airily. 1T has become very
chic to sue Rooney. Okay,
let EN-.
81 forgive 'em. 1 feel the
same way as the Lord-for-
give them for they know not
what they do. Let them
take me into court; I don't
care"
He's Occupied
Rooney has other things to
think about. They include:
/. The impending birth of
his sixth child. II believe
in lots of children. Maybe
it's because / was an only
child, After all, you should
leave something behind when
you leave this earth"
Q. His career. I'm busy.
Did a Dick Powell show
which turned out okay. Got
Breakfast at Tiffany's' and
Roaring Twenties' coming
out in theaters. Going to
New York for Naked City
and Requiem for a Heavy
weight Own so per cent of
'Everything's Ducky,' which
is a good family film I did
with Buddy Hackett. I'll be
doing more with Buddy. Co.
ing to team up with Bobby
Van in night clubs, also make
a TV series with Bobby for
my own company"
8. His enterprise, the
Mickey Rooney School of En-
tertainment.
When he gets started on
this subject. you'd better Just
sit back and listen.
"I've been thinking about
this for 20 years." he said.
gathering steam. What this
country needs is a good
school in every city where