davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
UGF IN ACTION
Victim Of ms HELPS
Keep Patients Happy

| the visiting volunteer. The vol
unteers are given orientation
classes to acquaint them with
the disease, its effects and
the program.
The morale Of the patients,
says Mrs. Hall, is greatly
boosted by the regular visits
of the volunteers. The visitors
write letters for the patients,
and read to them. They provide
them with a link to the outside
world.
Arranging all these visits,
and providing food, solace and
u n d erstanding when it is
needed, is Mrs. Halls job.
She has 100 birthdays marked
down on her calendar. After
she sends the birthday card,
LII 2-3435 begins to ring. Mrs.
Hall, you didn't forget" says
a pleased voice.
Extras at Christmas
The biggest effort Of the Pa
tient-Visitor Program, however,
is saved for Christmas. In adj
dition to Christmas cards, ex-
ira volunteers are recruited to
pack and donate food, cloth
ing, toilet articles and chill
dren's toys for the families Of
MS victims.
Mr.. Hall, a retired Army SER
geant and now a guard at the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, says their
apartment at 1909 PennSyl-
vania avenue Sc. gets so
crowded around Christmas
time that he almost has to
move out.
Mrs. Hall says the entire
program is as beneficial for
her as 1t is for the patients.
"If the Multiple Sclerosis Asso-
citation took it away from me, "
she says, they'd take away
my life"
Your contribution to UGF
will help Mrs. Hall, her volun-
teers and the LAB UGF agen-
cies continue their aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Standby Air Fare
Cut Of So Asked
By the Associated Press

Northeast Airlines Is propos-
ing a So cut in its no-reserva-
ton air fares between Wash
ington and New York and be-
tween New York and Boston.
The new fares would become
effective December 81 - four
days before Christmas-if the
Civil Aeronautics Board ap-
proves. They would apply only
to standby service, for passen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACH. Simply brush john
stons NoRooch on cobinets to control cockrooches,
sis to stop onts No need to move your dishes or
breathe harmful sprays. Brush on once 1t osts for
months Remember No-Rooch means no rooches.
8 ounces, SOC Pint, 100 Quart, 298
Woodward lothrop-Housewoes Center lst Floor,
North Building oIso Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Volunteers Needed

The Patient-V Visitor Program
serves 100 MS victims in its
yearly program. The program
badly needs visiting volunteers.
however, for its 40 current
volunteers have time to visit
only so Of the patients.
Mrs. Hall is the sole admin
istrator Of the program. She
receives q $50 q month honor
arium to cover her telephone
and mail costs.
Mrs. Hall tries to pair the
interests Of the patient and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
star staff Writer

You usually hear q busy sig
nal when you call Mrs. George
A. Hall.
But it is not idle chit-chat
that keeps her busy, day and
night, on the phone. 1t is pleas
for volunteers to give food
clothing. gifts and, above all
their time to the Patient Visitor
Program she heads for multiple
sclerosis victims.
For IS years, Mrs. Hall
thought she had multiple
sclerosis herself. 1t was not
until 1858 that she found out
her backaches and loss Of bal
ance were the result Of I'M
detected polio.
Mrs. Hall now manages TO
walk around with the help Of
only a cane. She still wears a
rigid, corset-type back brace.
Occasionally, she has to be
hospitalized and put in trac-
ton to ease her recurring polio
pains.
Needed to Inspire
She is too busy to worry
about herself, however. II don't
have the time" she says.
The Multiple Sclerosis .Asso-
citation of Greater Washington
thought, however, that she had
just the kind Of stubbornness
and understanding needed to
INSURE and cheer up patients.
In 1857, they asked her to head
their new Patient-Visitor Pro-
gram.
Multiple sclerosis Is q dis
ease Of the central nervous
system which usually attacks
people between the ages of 20
and 40. It has no known cause
or cure. Most Of the victims
are bed-ridden and physically
helpless, although mentally
alert.
The Multiple Sclerosis As
ISOLATION, an United Givers
Fund agency, supports medical
treatment and research at the
Multiple Sclerosis Center at
George Washington University
Hospital. Besides the PATIENT
Visitor Program, 1t provides
funds for visiting nurses, for
physical therapists and for
braces and other aids to the
MS sufferer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Coll your friends-mGks up q
porty-eet uw0y for q day Of
fun 0t LcureI, showpIGes Of
Americas most exciting sport.
Enjoy luncheon on the terrace OF
in the clubhouse dining room.
See 3 big races; first Foce OF ]
pm. And be sure to come out
eorly for the speeial Lucky
Lady" Seminar Of HIS an.
gust pay small tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

lucky Lady" Seminar at HIS
HeOr Ronme Fen0ro, Spectacular Saddle Star,
The Second Leading Jockey in the Notion.
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01


0 and in the Of skrl
Himatk
an6 to tend the
The Of
%
anDo M.
CoveredW and
n wi her mother Lan
Ricardo and
each Monday for five
the loutets
XXX
a
y
n o. May
SELLS COFFEE sRoP
%
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01


ali
Si matter
on 8 Of
ad
lisa evuahl tribe, public clth,
Babpi
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01

QUIJOTOA TRADING POST
FORMERLY RUDY S GARAGE AT.
HWY. SO G. CASA GRANDE JUNCT..
GRO CERIES - CANDY GAS OIL
AUTO REPAIRS = OPEN It'll 9 Pm.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY WILLIAM H.
COPLIN - LONG TINE RESIDENT ON
THE RESERVATION
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOP

SELLS COFFEE SHOP
SPECIALIZING IN MEXICAN FOODS
STEAKS GOOD HAlBURGERS AND
THE BEST COFFEE i. OPEN DAILY
FROM $3.50 Am. to 7:3O P.M...
Sundays from II Am. to 1890 Pm.
Betty Aguirre -----------
Evening star., 1962-04-01

MOVIE PAIRS, MATCHED AND MISMATCHED
Boymeetsg still the gambt movies
the
Edward Judd plays reporter with problems Janet
life becomes
scencecOn drama at the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1962-04-01
SCREEN

AAfBASSADOR-"The Day the Earth Caught Fire.; re-
aistc science fiction adventure; 1885, $40, 5:45 7:45
and $50 pm.
APEX-"La Belle Americane" sapstck with genuine sub
stance artfuly demonstrated by Robert Dhery; 125.
$3.50. 5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
CAPITOL-"Sweet Bird of Youth Geraldine Page is the
best thing about this film version of the Williams play
1:20 1925. 5:35, TAO and Gas pm.
DUPONT-"One, Two Three; four stars for this Billy
Wilder comedy: los, $40. Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
KEITHS-The Chldren's Hour; adult drama performed
knowingly by Audrey Hepburn Shirley MacLaine.
Miriam Hopkins and Fay BANTER; 1:20 $3.50. 535.
7:45 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures She Said; splenddly and
pensefully mad; g. $3.50, 5:05 6:40 $40 and $50
1885, 3:35, $40, TAO and GAS pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carousel" Sophia Loren and
others in an italian festival of song and Dance 1:15.
$685. $50, 740 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Oklahoma! reissue Of the Rodgers-Ham-
merstein musical 2, 43O and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Odd Obsession"; Japanese psychological
drama shocker: 1870, 335, $50 7:20 and 915 pm.
PLAzA-"Male and Female Since Adam and Eve; 1:20.
g. 4:40, 6:25, 805 and GAS pm.
TOWN-Lover Come Back; love and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock Hudson; l, 3, 5, and pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Walk the Wild Side"; Laurence Harvey
pars Texas boy whose utter lack of romantic judg
ment becomes personally catastrophic l. sos, $40,
7:20 and 925 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Holywoods camera adds
delightful luster to Americas most
beguiling stage musical and $3.50 pm.
WARNER Judgment at Nuremberg; Stanley Kramer's
starpacked drama of Nazi judges trial for crimes
against humanity; g. Sis and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Broadway PIoyguide: New Comedies
And New Players Change the Scene

Royale - Margaret Leighton,
Shelley Winters (replacing
Bette Davis and Alan Webb
in Tennessee Williams latest
study Of some troubled mis-
fits, thrust together in a run
down Mexican inn. Scarce.
Write Me A Murder" Be-
lasco-James Donald, Kim
Hunter and Denholm Elliott
in an English countryside
suspense melodrama. Avail
able.
Comedy
"A Shot in the Dark"
Booth-Julie Harris as a
saucy French maid suspected
of homicide. Scarce, espe-
cially week ends.
Come Blow Your Horn"
Atkinson-Hal March shows
a young brother the delights
of bachelor life. Available.
Great Day in the Morn
ing" Miller's-Colleen Dew
hurst in just-arrived play
about a st. Louis family IS
years ago. Available.
Mary. Mary" Hayes
Barbara Bel Geddes. Scott
Mckay and Edward Mulhare
resolve a marital triangle
with lots of gags. Scarce.
"Purlie Victorious" Long
acre-OSSie Davis in his own
play. wherein some Negroes
take a farcical look at segre-
cation. Plenty of seats.
Sunday in New York"
Golden-Young love conquers
mixups of identity and pur-
pose. Plentiful.
Take Her. She's Mine"
Biltmore-Art Carney por-
trays a father trying to un-
derstand suddenly grown-up
daughters. Week ends heavy,
orchestra seats for all per-
formances scarce.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
HOLLYWOOD
G|omorous and He Loves 1t

alley and couldn't get out.
And in trying to get me in
side the threaten, one of the
ushers lost a finger. Now I
was beginning to hear the
sirens. Kids were going
through the windows. 1t was
terrifying. 1t was too danger
GUS to stay there. It wasn't
exciting any longer. We
hooked a ladder over a roof
and I ended up on the roof
tops over Eighth avenue.
There was one 13-year-old
kid in the alley who'd been
pushed through a door. What
are you doing here?' I asked
her. I came to see Troy Dom
ahue,' she told me. 'Why?'
I don't know I'm Troy
Donahue.' I know Would
you like my autograph
'Okay.' why aren't you ex-
cited like the other people?'
Well she said, Tn in here
and they're out there But
when she got out she was
screaming and showing the
autographed picture. She
didn't think it was real until
she was with the mob"
Inspired by Flynn
In spite of all this, II like
to be a glamorouS PERSONAL
ity," Troy assured me. II ad-
mire the glamorous people.
It's hard to say who they
are in films today, but Eliza
beth Taylor is; so is Cary
Grant. When I was a kid the
people I thought were CLAM
orous were William Holden,
Evening star., 1962-04-01
THE PASSING SHOW
thoughts on Making Up
The Critics Circles Mind

as a musical" the husband
interrupted. The critics are
in a rut, as you always seem
to be saying. So, they will
have to choose a best Ameri-
can play. Unless. Of course,
you are determined to choose
it for them"
Now, there's an idea," his
fellow traveller agreed. I'd
be only too glad to do that
for them. Let's assume for a
minute-just an assumption,
understand, that you're in
the professional critic rut.
From what I gather, the
Critics Circle will give Ten
nessee Williams his fourth
award. For Night of the
1guana.' Not because it is a
great play. but by default.
And, maybe Just a wee bit,
because it is a sort of habit
to give Williams prizes"
There may be something
Ira what you say" her hus-
band agreed, "but I gather
from the sound of your voice
that you wouldn't give Will
EamS the prize. So to con-
tlnue. :"
Almost Great
well, I'm not sure" she
continued. 81 haven't made
up my mind yet. If I were a
member of the Critics Circle
why don't they have a
Ladies Auxiliary, or a Wives
Auxiliary?-I might vote for
Paddy Chayefsky's Gideon
It's about God and Man.
That's an important combi-
nation. It's also funny. That's
a delight as the God and Man
relationship goes in plays.
And, speaking Of that rela-
tionship, you could almost
stretch it to the size Of a
Great Issue.
100000, on next to last
thought, I incline toward
Gideon I rather hope it
wins. BY the way, it's 90
miles to the end of the turn
pike"
We'll, the husband said,
taking the cigarette she held
out to him, you've covered a
lot Of ground. Maybe if you
wrote a letter to the Critics
Circle, it could just accept
your choices and call off it's
meeting"
"And leave its rut," she
laughed. "Never!"
Evening star., 1962-04-01
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. - "I don't
believe I'll ever get married"
sighed blond, blue eyed,
clean-cut 26-year-old CLAM
our boy Troy Donahue, We
were dining at Chasen's in
Beverly Hills, and maidens
of all ages and sizes were
smiling in Troy's direction,
but he ignored them and
continued: "I'm too roman
tically inclined. I've let my
heart rule my head, but no
more. I will never let anyone
hurt me as Lii Kardell did"
Lii, engaged to Troy at the
time, accused him of beating
her up and she called the
gendarmes. Troy denies this.
Sign Of Success
Young Donahue, star of
"Surfside Six" and his latest
film, Rome Adventure 1T
was originally Lovers Must
Learn"-causes the same sort
of female squeals and adora-
ton that Frank Sinatra did
two decades ago. And while
the frenzy sometimes fright
ems him, he admits he loves
all the fuss and feathers.
"It's a very invigorating
thing. It's a sign of success
and it feeds my ego. I was
Prince Charming on Macy's
float last Thanksgiving in
New York. I was very hon.
ored. I was determined to be
the best Prince Charming
ever. 1t was the most success
Evening star., 1962-04-01

live with my grandmother.
But I left home when I was
II. I packed my bags, left my
family in Long Island and
went to New York, where I
got a job as a messenger, de-
livering film.
Il came to Hollywood seven
years ago. What brought me
here? Being restless at not do
ing what I wanted to do. I
knew this was where they
made movies. I was thrown
into a tough situation sink
or swim"
Like Rock Hudson and Tab
Hunter before him, Troy was
See DONAHUE, Page F-4
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Gregory Peck and Clark
Gable. Even Jimmy Cagney
and John Garfield had their
own glamour. When I was a
kid of 5 or 6, the first movie
I ever saw was Enrol Flynn
in a pirate picture, and right
away I wanted to be a movie
actor"
The desire was not as far
fetched as for most children.
Troy's father was a scenario
writer. My mother was an
actress when he met her. I
have a 17-year-old sister and
she's too good an actress to
be a movie actress, if you
know what I mean. Now I
Evening star., 1962-04-01

NEW YORK (AP) Broad
way gets two new comedies
and a batch of cast changes
in current hits during April.
Arrivals are "a Thousand
Clowns" at the ONeill April
5, starring Jason Robards,
jr.. and Venus at Large" at
the Morosco on the 10th with
David Wayne, Ernest Truck
and Joyce jameson.
Cam elot." Carnival"
1.-THE Night of the Iguana"
and Mary. Mary" are the
attractions with major re-
placements. The long run
champion, MY Fair Lady"
transfers quarters in mid
month.
Here is a digest of every
thing now on, showing the
ater, stars, topic and ticket
availability:
Musicals
"All American" Winter
Garden-Ray Bolger at his
dancing best as a foreign
professor finding out about
football and other aspects of
life hereabouts. Heavy party
bookings for next two
months; order ahead.
"Camelot," Majestic-Julie
Andrews, william Squire as a
royal duo when knighthood
was in flower. Week ends
scarce. Patricia Bredin re-
places Miss ANDREWS April Is.
Carnival" Imperial
Susan Watson replaces Anna
Maria Alberghetti as the waif
IN begulldlng clrcuSland IAN
tasy. Early week perform
anceS available.
How to Succeed in Busi-
ness Without Really Trying"
Forty-sixth Street - Rudy
Vallee and Robert Morse in
the seasons biggest nit about
an eager lads scramble to the
top of the corporate heap.
S. R. o.
81 Can Get 1t for You
Wholesale" Shubert-Lillian
Roth, Elliott GOULD and
Harold Lang head the cast
of Broadway's just-arrived
musical about another tough
youth. this one in the gar
ment industry. A number of
parties booked. but some
tickets available.
Milk and Honey" Beck
Robert Weede. Mimi Benzell
Evening star., 1962-04-01

full Macy's parade they'd ever
had. I received letters from
executives saying they be-
lieved I'd made the parade
successful.
Trapped In the Alley
THAT evening, I had din
ner with so fans, then flew
to Cincinnati where I had an
other Thanksgiving dinner at
2 in the morning. cheese
burger and a matted milk.
All the high school kids came
over and penned me in for
two hours. The following
Monday night I was to ap-
pear at Madison Square Gar
den. Everyone seemed to
know my moves. They had
to hide me in one of the mems
rooms to prevent a riot. When
the car I was in drove
around the arena, all I could
hear was Troy! Troy! Troy!'
Then everyone started run
ming to the car and they
had to get me out in a hurry.
We went to a restaurant
and the kids chased me there
and the crush was so great
they went through the win
dows. The manager begged
me to leave.
"The same thing happened
when I had to appear at the
Warner Theater. There were
1000 people waiting for me.
We drove around and around
and finally we got into the
alleyway with the help of
seven ushers and five police
men. We were trapped in the
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Mitchum Lusts;
He Works Cheap

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Two For the Seesaw" marks
the 18th year that Robert
Mitchum has been a top
leading man.
Asked the secret of his
longevity. Mitchum, always
candid, answered:
II work cheap. How else
could I have laSted?"
Evening star., 1962-04-01
THE PASSING SHOW

possibility of all among the
Great Issue plays, I think, is
the Common Market.
You could start with a
soliloquy, a kind of Dean
RuSk character meditating
aloud: To enter or not to en-
ter Think of the delight
something like that would
give to a Wednesday matinee
audience. And the talk that
night when they got back
home to the suburbs.
Don't be a confused type
at least not one who con-
fuses great social and politi-
cal problems with the lack
Of great plays"
"All very amusing" the
husband said. II sometimes
must sound lonely for Soph-
ocles. Well, I'm not. Look at
the next sign and tell me how
far it is to the end of the
turnpike"
Clearly the Best
There was a brief silence,
used tactfully by the anti
Great Issues passenger TO
light two air-clearing (Sort
of cigarettes.
THE New York Critics
Circle will be meeting soon"
her companion resumed, in
a better mood. 1T could be
the most abrupt in the Cir
cle's history. The seasons
best play is so clearly "A
Man for All Seasons Best
foreign play, that is. And the
best musical, by miles. is
How to Succeed in Business
ETC."
Nov, we're back to EARTH"
said the woman who lights
the cigarettes.
"And, do you know some
thing" she added with a
burst of enthusiasm, "the
Critics Circle could say it
self time and brainstrain by
voting it the best American
play Of the season. Don't tell
me, it is a musical. I know
that. I heard it, too.
But, it is also something
Of a Satirical comedy set to
music. That's why the rec
ording doesn't catch the fla
vor Of it; why one has to see
it to appreciate it. What I
mean is that's why it doesn't
sound like a musical until one
has been there. Not like
'Camelot' or My Fair Lady"
"The critics will vote for it
Evening star., 1962-04-01

and Molly Picon visit modern
Israel in search of romance.
Very scarce.
MY Fair Lady" Broad
hurst. The long-run cham
pion, now featuring Michael
Evans and Margot Moser,
moves into the Broadway
April 18. Week ends scarce,
other performances avail
able.
mo Strings" Fifty-fourth
Street - Richard Rodgers
new musical has Diahann
Carroll and Richard Kiley as
Star-crossed lovers in an un-
even story by Samuel Taylor.
Big advance sale, S.R.O.
"Subways Are for Sleep
ing" st. James-Carol Law
renee finds Sydney Chaplin
in New York's colony of no.
work experts. Some tickets
for most performances.
THE Sound of Music"
Lunt-F tame Martha
Wright in the long run
Rodgers-Hammerstein salute
to a singing family. Gen.
orally available.
"a Gift Of Time" Barry
more-Henry Fonda as an
incurably i'll man, and Olivia
de Havilland as the wife who
helps him in suicide. Cen
orally available.
"a Man for All Seasons"
ANTA-Paul Scofield as Sir
Thomas More in the seasons
big drama success. S.R.O.
"a Passage to India" Am
baSSador - Eric Portman,
Gladys Cooper and Zia Moh-
yeddin seek East-West un-
derstanding in play based on
famous E. M. Forster novel.
Plenty of tickets.
Gideon" Plymouth-Fred-
ric March and Douglas
Campbell enact Paddy Cha
yefSky's version of Biblical
military might. Available.
Ross" Hudson John
Mills as the mysterious Law
renee of Arabia. Available.
The ASpern Papers"
Playhouse - Wendy Hitler,
Maurice Evans and Francoise
Rosay engage in subtle emo
tional conflict over a poets
memoirs in 1890 Venice.
Plenty of tickets.
The Night of the Iguana,"
Evening star., 1962-04-01
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

NEW YORK.-Then one
day, after one has seen the
cream Of the plays and musi-
Gals and talked to dozens of
theater people at Sardi's, it
is time to go home.
The Algonquin's doorman
goes across the street, digs
the car out of dead storage,
throws the visitors bags in
the trunk and adds one more
to years and years of waved
farewellS.
Driving occupies the at
tention until one passes the
portals of New Jerseys turn
pike, southward-bound for
Washington. Now the two
who could travel as cheaply
as one to New York by car
begin to feel that it is true,
that there really is no place
like home.
How nice to have seen so
many nice people again." the
non-working member of the
expedition meditates aloud.
The incest part of the
trip" the husband concurs.
But what a sad season,
really, in the theater.
Don't start that" his
companion interjected. so
the plays, outside of "A Man
for All Seasons don't relate
to the things that concern
Washington, and newspaper
men especially. You always
hope to see great plays made
out Of the so-called Great
Issues. Great Issues-there's
a cant phrase if I ever heard
one.
A Gap" Play, Maybe?
go ahead, take a Great
Issue and try to dramatic it.
Write me a great play about
unemployment in the richest
country on earth. Or disarm-
ament. the Cold War, aid to
education, or political pa
rochialism in space age de-
mocracy. Then there's the
containment of Communism.
Maybe Arthur Miller, or some
one, would like to tackle any
one of those.
Perhaps you would like to
write a gap play, say how to
bridge that between the arts
and science, or the humanists
and the scientists. You've
gabbled quite a lot about that
recently. But the greatest
Evening star., 1962-04-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"The Burning of the Lepers'; 7:3O pm
HOWARD-Jery Butler the Marvellettes; 445 730 and
0pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Legend of Sarah;
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

be seen clearly from 1900 feet in
the air. The airplane and other
modern techniques have reduced
his life expectancy to such a point
that no company will insure him.
1--WE been fishing the bay for
80 years" says Capt. Haynie. I'D
say in the past seven or eight years
we've raised our catch by so per
cent or more. It isn't just the air
planes, though they are a big fac
tor. Our nets are much better. They
consinUed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

program under way now to deter
mine the population diagrams and
to see if the menhaden is over
fished," says Louis Stringer, act
ing chief of the Services Bureau Of
Shell Fisheries.
The menhaden might claim he
is over-fished, but, in a way, it's his
own fault. Somewhere along the
long, evolutionary line, he was told
there was safety in numbers. But
gregari0usness is his undOing. He
travels in such large gangs he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Allen w. Haynie, president of
the Reedville company and no re-
Iation to the captain, believes they
will. THE Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice is making studies," he says,
but this is a prolific fish. We have
every reason to believe that at the
rate we're fishing the stock avail
able, the menhaden population
will remain at a safe level"
The Fish and Wildlife people
think Mr.. Haynie may be right, but
want to make sure. I'VE have a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

20 900, 2xa's HALF price. 2400 #
"a inch flexible cable. Westing.
house electric stove. library table
television, gas heater. KE. l-1835
173O9 HillsbOro