davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-05
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR.
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
If you notice any change
in the policy of the Navy De-
partment towards to-
wards well, towards a lot
of things, the credit for it
may go to two girls of the
Girls Nation who had long
sessions with top brass Of the
Navy yesterday.
The girls are Miss Bethy
Kay Bell, Secretary of the
Navy of the Girls Nation, and
Miss Diana T. Skinner, Chief
of Naval Operations Of the
organization.
And yesterday they paid
official visits to their coun-
terpartS in the United States
government, Secretary of the
Navy John B. Connally, and
Chief of Naval Operations
Admiral George w. Ander-
son.
Briefing
And while Miss Bell was
with Secretary Connally. she
got busy on the private line
Of the Secretary and called
up Miss Skinner who was
sitting at Admiral Anderson's
desk and was in the midst of
being briefed on the latest
condition of US. Navy by Ad-
miral Dan Smith, the Nays
Chief of Information.
What are you doing?"
asked Miss Bell.
I'm trying to find out
what the word knot means"
replied Miss Skinner.
well, get busy; and don't
forget to have your picture
taken" said Miss Bell.
OF course, these were not
the exact words they used,
and their talk was mostly
teen talk.
But Miss Bell was with
Secretary Connally for 80
minutes who gave her a run
down Of how a polaris missile
operates. He also gave her a
missile model, q Navy ball
point pen, and a glass paper
weight with flags and his
signature on it.
Miss Bell has a brother on
active duty on a destroyer.
On the Secretary'S notepaper
she wrote him a letter COM
mending him on the success
Of whatever mission the de-
stroyer recently was engaged
in, and signed as teenage
Navy Secretary. A copy was
Evening star., 1961-08-05
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
POGO
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

SMILE: From the begin
ming Of his career, Cellist
Pablo Casals made it plain
that the public would have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Dayton To Compete
In Holiday Tourney

DAYTON Appearance in the annual Holiday
Festival in New York will be a highlight of the Day
ton FLYERS cage schedule this season.
SEVEN OTHER TEAMS, including 1861 NCAA
champion Cincinnati and NIT champion Providence
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Diocesan Quintets Poised
For First Heavy Weekend

opening triumph over Waiter
son.
The Eagles saw the Pan
theirs build an 1877 first quar-
ter lead and never were able
to recover although both
teams played on fairly even
terms in the second half.
THREE PLAYERS, paced
by Dave Gabor's II points,
scored in double figures as
Sacred Heart handed Della
ware St. Mary its first loss
in two starts. Dave Rothwell
led the losing Irish with 18
markers.
A dismal third quarter in
which Hartley was outscored,
1872, sent the Hawks down to
defeat at the hands of Univer-
sity. Bob Burman paced the
losing Hawks with 10 points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

The remaining schedule:
Dec. 6 = at Pittsburgh;
Dec. 8 = Wichita; Dec. g.
at Wake Forest; Dec. 16-
Loyola Chicago; Dec, 18-
at st. Louis; Dec. % = Penn
State; Dec. 27-28-29-30-at Los
Angeles Tourney Classic.
JAN. - at Northwestern;
Jan. 13 = Michigan; Jan. 90
at Minnesota; Jan. 22-Pur-
due; Jan. 20 - at Purdue.
Feb. 3 Northwes t e r
Feb. 5 - Iowa. Feb. 10 =
Minnesota; Feb. II = at Mich
igan; Feb. II - at Michigan
State; Feb. "a - Illinois; Feb.
26 - at Iowa.
March 3 - at Wisconsin;
March 10 = Indiana.
ALL HOME GAMES will be
televised by WLW Channel
d. The station also is making
arrangements to televise as
many away games as posi-
hle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
St. Charles.
Win PreUue

st. Charles and Watterson
emerged the winners in their
respective brackets in the an
nual Mission Prevue last
week.
The Cardinals, paced by
Mickey Baumann, won its
trophy by defeating Rosary
and st. Mary. Holy Family,
with Dom Nickoloff scoring
all 10 points, took the runner
up spot in topping Rosary.
Watterson shared its brack-
ct trophy by topping Chilli
Gothic Central Catholic and
Hartley. Newark Catholic
took consolation honors with
a win over Chillicothe Catho-
liz
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

champion CINCINNATI and
will compete in the big col
lege tournament set for Dec.
$3.50.
Others In the tourney are
Wisconsin. ST. Johns of New
York. LaSalle, Dartmouth and
New York University.
OHIO STATE University,
featuring Jerry Lucas and
company. won the big tourna-
meht on New Years Eve last
year by topping mighty ST.
Bonaventure, 1882.
Dayton, which posted a 20.
o record last year, will be
guided for the 18th season
by Coach Tom Blackburn.
The veteran mentor has a
297-115 career record with
the Flyers.
OPENING GAME of Day
toms l96l-62 season is on
Dec. 2 when the Flyers host
Christian Brothers College.
Other opponents include
Toledo, st. Joseph's College,
Miami University (0.), New
Mexico State, Regis College,
Xavier fO), Canisius. Du-
quesne, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Eastern Kentucky State, De,
Paul, Drake, Detroit, Port
land, Kent State and Mem
phis State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

inflicted by Linden in the
opener for both teams while
Hartley fell before Universe
ty, 4431, in their season open.
er.
THE cHiLLIcoTHE Catho-
lie .Panthers displayed fine
scoring balance to make its
homecoming battle with Lau-
relville a happy one.
Sophomore John Cooke,
who led the Panthers with Is
points, tailed seven straight
free throws in the final peri
cd to insure Coach John
Herrnstein's fourth straight
win. A 1911 advantage in free
throws provided the Panthers
with their margin of victory
as each team hit for Is field
goals.
Jim Kelly, a 6-3 senior, hit
for 8 of 10 field goal tries
and sank seven straight free
throws for a 23-point total to
lead St. Vincent to its easy
victory over DeSales.
ANOTHER KELLEY, a 6-3
sophomore, paced DeSales by
whipping in 20 points.
Flashy Tony Kent shared 33
rebounds and fired in %
points to lead Linden, a state
semi-finalist last year, to its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Pete Mickey, a former
t~hree-sport standout at Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent, was NAM
ed outstanding defensive
back Of the year" on the Find
lay College football team.
The 18-year-old freshman,
one of 25 players to receive a
varsity letter jacket, was pre-
scented a plaque for his honor.
Mickey intercepted a pass
and ran it back 35 yards for
the deciding touchdown in the
Oilers 1853 victory over De-
fiance. The victory gave Find
lay its first Mid-Ohio League
championship since 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Once the weekend schedule
is. played, II of the 20 Do
cesar high teams will have
opened their 1852 seasons.
Portsmouth N tire Dame
launches its campaign Tues
day, Dover st. Joseph on Dec.
8 and Dennison St. Mary on
Dec. 9.
IN LAST WEEKS action,
Chillicothe Central Catholic
wen its fourth without a loss
by stopping Laurelyille, 1851,
and Coshocton Sacred Heart
won its first in three starts
by taking Delaware st. Mary,
1912.
DeSales, playing its first
varsity cage game in school
history with a freshman and
sophomore lineup, was routed
by Mt. Vernon st. Vincent,
1888.
Watterson took a 49-34 loss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

All games will be broad
cast over radio station WTVN.
Coach Fred Taylor's Buck
eyes, featuring Jerry Lucas
and Company, have won the
Big Ten crown the past two
years. The Bucks also won the
NCAA championship in 1860
but lost out in the NCAA fl
nal last year, 1865, to Gin
cinnati.
That loss was the only one
in % games for Ohio State
last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
CAGE MENU

FRIDAY
Newark Catholic hosts Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent
Columbus st. Mary at Canal Win
chester
Rosary at Academy
R%osecrans at Watterson
st. Aloysius hosts Rushville
Holy Family at Ohio Deaf
Chillicothe Catholic hosts Frank
fort
Aquinas at Eastmoor
SATURDAY
Holy Family hosts Rosary
Delaware st. Mary hosts DeSales
Watterson at Westerville .
st. Charles hosts Aquinas
Fenwick hosts Hopewell
Marion Catholic hosts Holmes Lib
erty
TUESDAY
Chillicothe Catholic at Fenwick
Notre Dame hosts Northwest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

The first big weekend in Diocesan high school
basketball will begin Friday when eight games, fea-
turing ten Diocesan quints, will be played. Six games,
involving nine Diocesan squads, are on tap for Satur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
At Home 80.
Buck Cage Season
Opens On Saturday
At Home

The Ohio State University Buckeye basketball
team will launch its 1961-62 schedule Saturday
against Florida State in st. John Arena. The Bucks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Grid Coach
Is Appointed
At Xavier

CINCINNATI Ed Biles,
Xavier Uniyersity's freshman
football coach for the past
six years, has been elevated
to head varsity grid coach.
The 30-year-old Biles, who
stands only SO, succeeds Ed
Doherty who had announced
his resignation at the start
of the just-completed season.
Under Biles, Xavier's fresh
man teams compiled an 1875
record.
Doherty, AZ, who plans to
move to California, had a Is
IS grid record during his
three years as head grid men,
tor at Xavier.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
:. rely on a 1ow-cost
Union: Trust loan =

Medical bills can wreck budget Home repairs
can require overnight attention. Personal loans
for any worthwhile purpose can be conveniently
arranged at Union Trust. And you'll know the
exact cost of the loan. For example: 50
Evening star., 1961-08-01
DEAR ABBY !.
Whot About the Parents. DeorI
BY ABIGAIL VAN svREN

out Of their homes in such
get-ups, the blame should be
placed SQuarely on the
shoulders Of their mothers
who, in their well-meaning
eagerness to make their
daughters popular" and
HAPPY" encourage them to
appear 20 when they are
only Is. This is a matter
for parental discipline, not
law.
DEAR ABBY: This may
seem crazy to you, but it
hurts me very much. My
husband keeps telling me
about the many love affairs
he had with other girls be-
fore he met me. I think the
past should be forgotten, but
I would like to teach him
a lesson. I don't have any
past to talk about, but do
you think if I made up a
few stories as good as his
it would shut him up?
NO PAST.
Men who were really sue
cessful with the ladies do
not feel the need to boast
about it. Tell your husband
you would rather not hear
about his escapades, and
don't make up any whOppers
as tOppers.
= i =
DEAR ABBY: This after
noon ! attended a bridal
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Discourse Against Customary
Swearing" (London, 1695l
has possibilities. About $40
to SIS is the retail price
range for a copy in good con-
dition.
B. ]. o.: Your first volume
Of c. Linnaeus' ''Materia
Medica" Stockholm, 1749)
is an important first edition
in the field of natural his
tory. Consult a specialist
book dealer. My records in
dicate a value of around SIS
or more for a fine copy.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

shower. Each guest brought
a gift for the bride. The
afternoon was spent in play
ing bridge. I won the prize,
which was a lovely pair of
tea towels. Naturally, I was
delighted.
This evening I received
telephone calls from three
women who had attended the
same shower. They informed
me that I had committed a
breach of etiquette in taking
home my prize They said it
was the custom" to give the
bride all prizes won at a
bridal shower. Is this true?
I have never heard anything
so ridiculous.
FLABBERGASTED.
IN a rev 1SOIaVcQ COM
munities this is indeed the
custom" But IL doesn't
make much sense to me
either.
4 =
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, ,Drite to Abby in care
OF The EDening Star. IncloSe
a stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope. ~
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1868,
Beverly Hills, Calf. 80
Distributed by McNaught Syn
dicate, Incl
Evening star., 1961-08-01

r. P: Your limited edition
of Katherine Mansfield's
THE Garden Party" don-
don, 1880 is scarce and is
worth around $12 to SIS at
retail If in fine condition.
Miss L. W.: Your Mark
Twain's "Roughing It"
(Hartford, 1870 is q first is
sue Of the first edition If the
first word on page 10 is in
perfect type. Fine copies in
original cloth bring up to 500
or more at retail. A dealers
offer of $40 for your worn
copy would seem to me to be
quite fair.
Mrs. A. w. E.: Your six
volume set Of George Bor-
rows Celebrated Trials"
Oondon, 1825) is q fairly
common item and retails for
around SIS in fine condi-
ton. A dealer probably would
pay no more than half that
figure, possibly less.
Mrs. D. r.: Your Herman
Melville's "The Piazza Tales"
(New York, 1866 is the first
edition. Fine copies retail for
as much as $50.
Selected reader questions
tDiH be GIsWered In this col
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Copyright 1861,
General Features Corp.)
SGold in Your Attic appears
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

DEAR ABBY: This is not
a personal problem, but a
public one. What do you
think should be done about
the present trend Of make
up and attire for our adoles-
cent girls? I refer to girls
from IA to 18, who come
from good families, but go
around looking like street.
walkers. They load on the
makeup and wear their hair
in sophisticated styles to
make themselves look older.
And their clothes are dis
gustingly tight and short. Or
they are half-naked. Don't
YOU think the law should
step in, since this kind Of
appearance appeals to the
baser instincts Of man and
increases the crime rate?
MRS. CITIZEN.
Unless these girls sneak
Evening star., 1961-08-01
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

HEADS: When violinist
Yehudi Menuhin, at the age
Of IL, entered Carnegie Hall
in 1927 to make his debut
there, he spied a fire hatchet
hanging on the wall. He
asked the guard what the ak
was used for, recounts Rich,
ard Schickel in "The World
Of Carnegie Hall"
THE guard told him:
ITO chop heads off solo,
lists who don't play WELL
"'And how many heads
have you already cut OFF,
"'Quite a few was the
answer. Z:
Twenty-Five years later, at
Menuhin's anniversary re-
cital, the same guard nodded
at the same hatchet and
Sagely observed:
"'Quite a few heads have
rolled since then.'"
Evening star., 1961-08-01

NEW YORK-In a recent
issue of Holiday magazine, Lu-
cius Beebe described the habits
of some Of Americas early rob-
ber barons and lamented the
disappearance Of their social
way Of life. But the fact is
that the current crop Of wealthy
men can match their predeces-
sors when it comes to interest
ing spending.
I've met them all over the
past quarter of q century-from
william Randolph Hearst, who
once spent 81 million during
an eight-hour shopping day in
London, to Billy Rose, who
lives, in his 55-room town
house stated with 10 servants,
on a scale as grand as the
elder Rothschild's. No Croesus
ever gave away $500 million in
one year, the way the Fords
did, and it is said Of Henry
Ford III that he has two tele-
phones on his desk-one linked
to the plant over which he
shouts, make it," the other
lined to the Ford Foundation
over which he ORDERS Spend
it,"
When Howard Hughes bought
RKO and was told it would
cost $12 million to refurbish
the studio, he replied: Twelve
million? Don't you realize
that's q small fortune?" When
a veteran moviemaker criticized
Hughes for lack of experience,
Hughes said: You fellows can
have all the production exper-
ience. I've got $3.50 million"
1t was druing the cocktail
hour on her terrace that Mrs.
William S. Paley, ever the per-
feet hostess, Strollet. among her
women guests to make sure
each was comfortable; and then
asked: would anyone like a
fur coat?" I heard a banker
mention a IS million loan he
once raised for Conrad Hilton,
and watched Hilton's puzzled
frown: s'What IS million?" And
no Astor or Whitney ever spent
money as wildly as Mike Todd,
who bought His" and Hers"
theaters and Rolls Royces for
himself and Elizabeth Taylor.
=
An inquiry to Dun & Brad
street about Sid Richardson
elected the response that the
Texan had never filed a finan-
cial statement with the firm.
There were two added lines:
Estimated worth, $500 million"
and Pays bills promptly" Rich
ardson once received a call from
Clint Hutchinson to put up S.
million to help their friend Bob
Young get control of the New
York Central. A few days later
Hutchinson called for S. mil
lion more.
Richardson remineded him
that the deal was for him to
Evening star., 1961-08-01
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Spending With q Flair

put up $5 million. "No," said
Hutchinson, 81 said five and
five" "Okay," Richardson
agreed. But next time, don't
humble"
None Of the financial giants
Of yore ever erected as mag
nificent an estate as did Albert
d. Lasker, In Illinois, complete
with an 18-hole golf course
all Of which he presented to
the University Of Chicago. Nei-
ther Mellon. Frick nor Kress,
aided by the counsel of Duveen
and Berenson. ever could strike
a treaSure-trove of art as did
Albert G. Barnes, the eccentric
ATgyrol king who bought now
priceless French Impressionists
for q pittance. And in Houston
no one could keep up with the
JoneseS, for in Houston the
Joneses were the Jesse Joneses.
1t was Harrison williams
who was sued for $35 million
and against whom. an award of
SIS million was entered. He
told q friend who tried to con-
sole him: ''Oh well, it could
have been worse" During an
SEC investigation, williams re-
vealed that his holdings were
once worth over $500 million.
He didn't sell out, he said, be-
cause he wanted to make it an
even billion.
- -
Gilbert Miller said Of VIII
liams: when they take away
his SAT million, what will he
have?" And williams told him:
"If they take away my SAT
million, I'll still have $32 mil
lion" Williams once explained
how he pyramided his corpora
tionS: "You start with 500
Million" and his listeners said
this figure was beyond her: 81
can understand one million or
even two, but not 100. Can
you illustrate with 500, 0,000?"
He started to draw the corp
crate structures again-then
suddenly stopped and said:
One hundred thousand dol
lars? No, it can't be DONE"
Lou Lurie, San Francisco CIV
ic leader, arrived there penni-
less. He was aided by loans
from A. p. Giannini, whose t1n-
Gle L. Scatina, protested: "But
where's his collat'?" One day
Lurie bought a 81 bunch of ba-
nanas, marched into the bank
and said to Scatina: Here's
collat'." Then, with other COL
lateral, he bought the Scatina
Bldg, and added it to his $50
million holdings.
When John ID. Rockefeller, jr.,
honorary chairman of the
United Negro College Fund, was
told that the fund needed larger
offices, he advised the director
to examine a house in the East
70S. The director was busy
the next few days, and by the
time he saw the house the su-
perintendent said it was sold.
He reported back to Rockefel-
Ter that the house was ideal,
but was sold. 81 know" said
Rockefeller. IT bought It,"
Lee and j. J. Shubert
'amassed $500 million, and dur
ing the depression years used
their wealth to preserve the
theaters which made Broadway
the show capital Of the world.
When Milton Berle challenged
Lee Shubert: "I can buy you
and sell you," Shubert sniek-
cred: always the comedian.
In her own little way Sonia
Henie made q few million, and
spoke the thoughts of her fl
nancial class: II find it's so
mice to be rich"
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Gold in Your Attic
PIutorch's Lives DoubIy Priced
OUR SPACE AGE
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

GNCAJ cbuOCAAO Vi Gll611oLl
literature knows, of course,
that Shakespeare, like most
Of his contemporaries, cribbed
from the best books available
in his day.
Whole passages from Sir
Thomas North's famou S
translation of Plutarch's
Lives" were appropriated by
the English bard for "Corio-
lanus" and Antony and Gle
opatra."
For that reason, as well as
for the fact that it was one
of the most popular works
of its day, the first edition of
the North book has for many
years peen at a premium.
The title page reads, in
part, as follows:
THE LIVES OF THE NOBLE
GRECIANS AND RO-
MANS, COMPARED, to-
gether by that grave
learned Philosopher, Plu-
tarke Of Caeronea: Trans
lated out of Greeke into
French by JAMES AMYOT
=. and out Of French into
Englishe, by Thomas North.
Imprinted at London Z.
1879.
In recent years copies of
the first edition have sold at
auction for prices ranging
from $500 to $1,4O0.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Have oOuestion?

Mrs. j. w. s.: Curious til
ties have long fascinated
book collectors and there is
almost always a market for
any old book in that cate
CORY. For that reason, ! think
your Robert Boyle's "a Free
Evening star., 1961-05-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, Moy 5, 1861

bread, nuts, gravies and all
the rest.
And don't think I starve
myself. There's a lot of good
eating left. Meats, fish, eggs,
SKINNED milk, vegetables
and fruits-they give me all
the nouris ment and
pleasure ! need. Not forget
ting that first taste Of the
things I especially like"
- -
I have just been reading
a humorous definition of a
consultant: "a colleague the
doctor calls in at the last
moment to share the blame"
The family doctor should
not hesitate to call for con-
Sultation early-long before
the patient becomes serious
ly i'll. Years ago, I admit,
many doctors hesitated to
call for advice and help be-
cause they considered this a
reflection upon their own
ability. But two heads-early
are often better for the
patient than one.
D
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: There
is a history of diabetes in
Evening star., 1961-05-05
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Clan Gathers for Christening

bassinet. She had just been
chriStened.
The Bishops and the
Geraces and their friends
were all over the house and
Frank Gerace, sr., a short
dark man, had set ur a bar
in the back of the kitchen.
He was popping corks and
bottle tops and digging ice
out of bucket, washing
glasses and, saying: "What'l
it be, gentS?" His wife, a
tiny blond in a brocaded
Chinese gown, found extra
chairs for the women.
On the lawn, people were
making snapshots and Fran
Gerace got her movie camera
with the bar Of lights. My
daughter Gayle awakened
her new daughter, adjusted
the white bonnet, felt the
tiny feet under the long
gown to make certain that
both booties were on, and
Evening star., 1961-05-05

brought the infant out front
for the pictures.
She and her husband
Frank, jr., posed. Then they
yelled inside for my father
to come out. At II, he tends
to lose track of 10 great
grandc hildren, but he
smoothed the white hair,
and ~ent outside. They
posed him with the baby.
Both of them squinted in
the strong sun and Elinor
turned her head away from
it and half into the bonnet.
The godmother, my older
daughter Virginia, posed
with the baby. then every
body did it. BY 4 pm. Mrs.
Gerace was trying to get
somebody, anybody, to lead
the procession to the buffet
supper. The women ooh'd
and ahh'd at the pretty
decorations, and at the big
square white cake on which
was lettered: God Bless You
Elinor."
The women did the talk
ing, but ate little. The men
ate everything. Gayle, whose
nickname is Cookie, washed
the dishes so that clean ones
would be available to those
who like to fight a buffet
table two rounds or three
I watched it all and Won
dered how many of these I
Evening star., 1961-05-05

had attended. Baptisms fall
into a pattern.
Cookie and Frank watched
it all in wonderment. 1t was
their first. She is II. He's
81. Frank is a good husband
and a good father. He makes
the formula, sterilizes the
bottles and often cooks the
dinner. Ginny and Charlie
Frechette, at % and "a. ap-
pear to be old and staid
alongside the Geraces. Their
twin daughters, Robin and
Pamela, aged 212, now assist
their grandfather in the
m after of Identification.
When I hug one, and whis-
ner: "I love you, Robbie"
she looks at me surprised.
points to her sister. and
says: Robbie, over dare. l
Pam"
THE OTHERS I know
without help. Jim Bishop
Frechette is the little man
with the piano legs and the
permanent grin. He's 1l2.
His younger brother, Kevin.
8 months old is the moon
faced movie odol. They know
me. One night recently I
was introduced on television.
The announcer sad: And
now, Jim Bishop" Pamela,
at home, looked shocked and
said: Dat not Jim Bishop.
Dat Popop."
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