davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ON THE AIR 4 ~ H :S"%
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Ironic, isn't itP The showing Of the movie
Marty" I mean, on Tv tonight Sunday, $3.50
O'Clock, WMAL-D.
The things that Tv did freshly and magni-
ftcently years ago and were adapted for other
media are coming back to remind us that COM
parable talent Gin all areas) Is no longer being
given a chance on the magic box.
The people involved in that long-ago TV
show? Producer Fred Coe-who's now welded to
Broadway for major efforts. Playwright Paddy
Chayefsky-ditto Director Delbert Mann-ditto
Remember who played the original roles in
TVS Martyr" The boy Rod Steiger. now
mostly in the movies. The girl, Nancy Marchand,
last seen in a Dupont drama playing vicious
Hollywood columnist
We don't mind their going on-but where
are the requirements?
Hollywoods Marty" by the way, was the
big Oscar winner in 1855. Awards went to d.
rector Del Mann. writer Chayefsky. actor Borg
nine, and the production chest movie)
It was pretty good on TV. too. -.
7 Mosuzine. Washington, D. C.. June a. 1862 5
Evening star., 1962-01-23
STENOGRAPHER

TEACHER, first grade. Must be
exper. State qualifications and
salary expected. Box S62-T, Star.
TEACHERS, public, pvt, schools: st.
$4,500-SS. 600. ADAMS TEACH
ERs AGENCY, COS 14th ST, NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ALL ROOF REPAIR, cutters, spout
ing, 90 up; roof painting, coating
Free estimates. L6. l-90l5.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, add
tons. repair work. retaining walls.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ABC SHORTHAND
Aaw AZ
NURSING

~ ASN1A4 ~
REGISTER for JAN, 20 classes
Women ages 1885, take nurses
training in spare time. Day, ewes.
Sat. classes. Many opport as
DOCTORS ASSISTANT
MEDICAL SECRETARY
REFRESHER COURSES
Come in, write, phone; free booklet
NATL. INSTITUTE OF NURSING
Victor BLDG, OIL q Place NV.
ST. 3-3671
P.B.x. COURSE (typ. freey EASY
age 1915, Inquire now-NA, D.
SS4o BoYD's, cor. 18th and o
TRAIN TO OPERATE buildosers,
UNIVERSAL scHooIS wv
500 Walker Bldg. Wash. D. C,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLERK.TYPIsF = sHCRErARIAL
REGISTER FOR JAN 20 CLASSES
Day, Eve, Sat.-Low Tuition
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
oil @ Place NV, Victor Bldg,
STERLING 3-3671
C0L0RED, WANT A BETTER JOB?
Learn typing, ABC or Gregg short
hand. Stereotype, IBM. day or eve
Sch. bcH 2la Htay'l l4.S Sbasss; ss. 81 pE MIa6dH'
LEARN JUDOj beginners class
St. ne. ia. b-s050, OF. 8.5ieS.
TV RADIO REPAIR, practical
eve, lab course, TEMPLE SCHOOL,
71o l4th st, NV, DI, 7-29o0.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

INTERESTED WOMEN
Office workers with knowledge Of
medical terms, to work In ad-
ministration and other pro-
fessional departmeAts of large,
modern hospital. Accurate typ
Ing REQUIRED. Some college back
sTSgns a. PTsfsrrsS Neat spns,sr- pea:
SsIsUsnsi Shslsnsiins soteg.p GgportWS3AtssyA ARSeS
Ct. NV. Monday-Friday, Q am
Evening star., 1962-01-23
PIANQS FoR RENT, So monthly
PfaNSop PA W RSkf RIlSf haq5pg iopg 5 s & StssCS

PIANOS-Discount prices and only
SIS down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART, 10f5
9TH ct. NV. over 100 spinets, con-
soles, uprights and grands to
choose from in q wide variety Of
inisheS and STYLES. PIANo MART.
PIANO-Brand-new, full keyboard.
mahogany. 3s" piano Special at
SEnG sfaI M1sfc sftRf CO., Se'iiiidG iiGs CsMR. q E.
NV, DI. 7-S464.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Jr. Secy., $4O0
Airline PrivilS,

Unusual opportunity for good typist
0ight shorthand) for association
near 18th and K; 8 days. Free air
passes. BETTY GRAY, gil Wood
ward Bldg, ST. 3-7123 (empl).
JR RECEPTIONTST
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Office Furniture
6 Floors Full
Now on Sale

ReItnished genuine walnut eKeeu,
tive and secretarial desks, $40 so
Conference tables In ali sizes, re.
finished genuine walnut, from
-S39.50 up.
Steel desks, Remington Rand Grade
A, $39 so up. Llke-new condition,
Remington Rand 2 and 4 drawer
gray filing cabinets. Exceptional
safe files. Remington Rand, insu-
lated, letter and legal 4-drawer
Tiles, like new at bargain prices.
Brand-new 4-drawer letter filing
cabinets, S2998.
The same in 2 drawer, S1S,SS.
Genuine mahog and walnut Sec
tional bookcases, made by Globe
Wernecke.. At bargain price.
Steel transfer files, letter and legal
S2.95. In excellent condition.
ana many, many, many other 'temS
too numerous to mention, II you
want the best in good, used office
furniture. come in and see US.
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1908 H st. NV, pI. 7-s175
Evening star., 1962-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAVE: Huppa. EegSlaioFI.
Sofu fu;:'EsS = ESJs. JEd'5; Co: :tSi 80. HESGAt SSd4dt
Evening star., 1962-01-23

spinets, consoles and grands from
regular stock. Sharply marked
down. Only $25 down, balance in
36 months.
KITS g Convenient Locations)
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE.7-6212
Alex, 1921 Mt, Yer. Ave. XII. S-8686
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
(Suburban Stores Omen Ewes.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

RADIO-NC 1873, SI0O. Viking ~
with VFO. $3.50. Plus a lot more
misc. goodies and power parts.
GEORGE COLLIER, K3LOK, JU.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

FURNACE, GAS. Bryant forced aiI
$4,000 b.tA. Ideal for garage OF
rec. rm. $50. so. e-7203.
FURNTTURE-CHNESE
Est. 80 yrs. DUNCAN & DUNCAN
1922 Conn FE. s-4S36 Parking
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Love
seat, $50: sleigh bed. SEQ: secre-
tary desk. S25; sofa and chair,
S35; desks. from So to $50: wing
chair. $40; corner cupboard, $50;
Chippendale dining room chairs,
S16 ca; gate-leg table, S15:
maple twin beds, S12; Empire
chest Of drawers, SEQ: chaise
lounge, SIS; hide-a-bed, $40;
Early American love seat, S35:
HOLLYWOOD bed, S22: studio couch,
$50: Duncan-Phyfe table with 8
matching chairs, $40. Kitchen
cabinet, So; rollaway beds. Sl4.
End tables. coffee tables, So ca. /;
rocker, So; vanities, So; din .rm.
set, sos. Many interesting items.
First payment In August.
We do upholsterinR, draperies, slip
covers. refinishing. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

.FURN.-Jr. dining room suite, ma
hog. with drop-leaf table, server.
lined silver draw. 4 chairs. like
new. Also curved sofa (toast) ex-
eel. cond., mahog. nest Of tables.
Call before ! pm. 232-1473.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

HammerSmith was travelling
north in the southbound lane of
the four-lane divided Route 5.
The second car, police said,
was driven by Joseph M. Pink
ney and was occupied by his
wife Lonece, 80, and their six
children, one of whom was the
youth who was killed. The
Pinkney car was travelling
south in the outh-bound lane,
the police stated.
The victim was first taken to
Andrews Air Force Base hospi-
tai and then transferred to
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai, where he was pronounced
dead on arrival. He suffered a
fractured skull. Prince Georges
Hospital also admitted another
of the children, listed as Jewell
Pinkney, IL, with a broken COL
larbone.
Mrs. Pinkney was admitted to
Casualty Hospital in serious
condition with multiple injuries,
and another child Kim. 6, was
admitted there with numerous
cuts. The other children were
not hospitalized.
Bond totaling $2,100 was set
for Sergt. Hammersmith, who
was treated at Andrews Air
Force Base Hospital for facial
cuts.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and rather cold with a chance
of snow by this afternoon, high
near 38. Tonight, low near
25. Partly cloudy and cold to-
morrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and rather
cold with snow over the State
by this afternoon and continu-
ing part of tonight. High today
in the middle and upper 30s.
Low tonight near Is in the
west and 80 in the extreme east.
Snow flurries in the mountains
and partly cloudy elsewhere to-
morrow.
Virginia-Heavy snow warm
ings for interior sections of the
State today. Snow spreading
northeastWard over the State
may accumulate four inches or
more in the interior causing
hazardous driving. High today
40 in the extreme southeast and
80 in the mountains. Snow end
ing tonight except for flurrieS
in the mountains with lows 20
in the west and 80 in the ex-
treme east. Continued cold with
snow flurries in the mountains
and partly cloudy weather else
where tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Variable winds
at 5 to 10 knots will become
northeasterly today and in
Evening star., 1962-01-01

A 16-year-old youth was the
Washington areas first traffic
fatality of 1862 when the car in
which he was riding was struck
head-on by a car travelling in
the wrong lane of a divided
highway at Comp Springs, Md,
early today, according to po-
lice. Three other persons in
the accident were admitted to
hospitals.
The dead youth was listed by
Prince Georges County police
as Joseph Rodney Pinkney, 16,
of R. F. D. 2. BrandyWine, Md.
Police charged Staff Sergt.
Robert j. Hammersmith, listed
at 5608 Chelsea lane. Suitland,
Md, with manslaughter by
auto, reckless driving by COL
liding and failure to drive in
the proper lane.
The accident occurred about
2 am. on State Route 5, one
mile north of Allentown road.
Prince Georges Police PvtS.
Richard Little and j. L. Dove
filed a report stating Sergt.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
ROUTE 2o CRASH
VICTIM DIES

James Thomas Ratcliff, 81,
of Boston, died Saturday at
George Washington University
Hospital of injuries suffered
December 81 in a car-truck
collision in Fauquier County,
Va.
Police said Mr.. Ratcliff was
believed to have been a passen-
ger in a car driven by his
brother. Frank jackson Rat
cliff. also of Boston. The COL
llsion occurred on Route U. S.
20 four miles south of War
renton. Police identified the
driver of the truck as William
Bryan Greenlee of Gastonia,
N. c.. who was not injured.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Professor Plans
House Seat Bid
In I'd District

BALTIMORE. Jan. / (AP).-
DR.. Clarence D. Long. execu-
tive cochairman of Maryland's S
Democratic Party, said he
plans to seek the Democratic
nomination to the House of
Representatives from the I'd
district.
Mr.. Long, who is a professor
of economics at Johns Hopkins
University, said he would make
a formal announcement of his
intentions shortly. He indicated
he had the blessing of power
full political forces" should he
choose to run.
The I'd congressional district
seat is being vacated by Daniel
B. Brewster, who is seeking the
Democratic n o m in a tion for
United States Senator on the
ticket headed by Gov. Tawes.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
DRIVER KILLED
NEAR PENTAGON

A % year-old Arlington man
was killed early today when
the sports car he was driving
turned over several times near
the Pentagon's north parking
lot.
Park Police Pvt. William R,
Kinsey identified the dead man
as Richard w. Rasely of 2410
South Twenty-Seventh street.
A passenger in the car, Earn
est F. Wyckoff, %, of 318 South
Abingdon street, Arlington, was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
in shock for observation, he
said.
Pvt. Kinsey said Mr.. Rasely
apparently was travelling south
on Boundary Channel road
about 4:45 am. when his car
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Potter Post
May Affect
Party Ties

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. /
(AP). - Virginia Republican
Chairman I. Lee Potter today
took on a new business position
which may lead to his resigna-
ton as head of the state party.
Mr.. Potter became vice presi-
dent in charge of new business
for the Thomas F. Mains Corp,
a national real estate invest
ment syndicate, and a spokes-
man for the firm said he will
travel extensively.
A business source here said
the state Republican chairman
who also is a member of the
Republican National Commit
tee-probably will resign as
head of the Virginia party
organization.
Evening star., 1962-01-01


and look even more thin and
specious today"
In his attack on the Governor,
Mr.. Hume said. "it Is un-
fortunate that Gov. .Tawes has
attempted to evade the re-
sponsibility which is clearly
his by his veto of the first
corrective legislation"
He called for a probe to
bring to light every pertinent
fact in connection with this
increasing tragedy"
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan running for reelection
on the Tawes' ticket, called Mr..
Hume's remarks completely ir-
responsible and a distortion Of
the facts"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Towes Defends Veto of Savings, Loan Bill

this bill he would know this to
be true" the Governor asserted.
In rebuttal, Mr.. Mahoney
said he had studied the bill!
and studied 1t thoroughly"
mo one claimed it was a
perfect BILL" Mr.. Mahoncy con-
tinued, but it would have been
invaluable in holding the line
until a study could have been
made and comprehensive bill
drawn up and passed. Gov
Tawes' reasons for vetoing the
bill were very thin and specious
then when he vetoed the bill,
Evening star., 1962-01-01

public into a false sense Of Sc
curity," the Governor said.
Gov. Tawes said the Tydings
measure failed to give the State
Department Of Assessments and
Taxation the power to examine
the books and records of the
savings and loan institutions.
He declared that in some re-
spects the stop-gap legislation
favored nonresident corpora
tions over Maryland firms.
If Mr.. Mahoney had studied
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Gov. Tawes today defended
his veto of a savings and loan
regulatory bill in 1860.
His statement followed criti-
cism of the veto by his two
major opponents III the Demo-
cratic primary-George P. Ma
honey and David Hume. They
charged Saturday that the veto
of the Tydings bill in 1860 gave
unscrupulous operators another
year to continue their shaky
businesses without regulation.
Citing the Case bill, which
Evening star., 1962-01-01

now governs savings and loan
firms and which was passed
this year with the Governors
backing. Gov. Tawes said the
Tydings bill had little or no
teeth in it,
False Impression"
IT it (the Tydings bilD had
been enacted it would have
created the false impression
that savings and loan institu-
tions were adequately regulated
. and would have had the
effect of lulling the investing
Evening star., 1962-01-01

crease to IS to 30 knots tonight
before shifting to the north at
20 to 35 knots tomorrow. Snow,
except for possible rain over
southern bay area, ending to-
night followed by clearing to-
morrow. Visibility lowerin g
from 10 miles to less than one
mile in snow, but improving to
10 miles tomorrow. Tides above
normal
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Youth, Is, Is First to Die in 1862
Area 7 roffic;; 3 Others Hurt

overturned repeatedly, skidded
across the lawn, returned to the
parkway and finally stopped
after travelling about 300 feet.
Both men were found in the
car, Pvt. Kinsey said.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
January 2-6

Temperatures will average
near the normal high and low
for Washington of a. and 90.
Colder tomorrow. but warming
later in the week. Aside from
snow flurries in the mountains,
there will be little or no precip-
itation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
NEW Workers.
EVICTIONS STOP

NEW YORK NAACP has
moved to stop eviction from four
Long Island communities of 578
Negro families who have not
been provided new homes as re-
quired under existing urban re-
newal laws. Communities of
Rockville Centre, Long Beach,
Huntington Station and Glen Cove
now have 578 Negro and lO8
white families living in slum
areas, earmarked for removal
under urban renewal.
Only lO8 low-rent units are
being built for these families.
the remaining new housing is
designed for middle Income fam
lilies at rentals or sale beyond
the financial reach of the cur
rent residents.
About IS per cent of the fami-
lies will have to look elsewhere
said Jack Wood. NAACP hous-
ing assistant.
He asserts that this is i'm
possible for the Negro families
because they are excluded from
all residential areas, except the
slums.
The NAACP has filed COM
plants with the New York State
Commission Against Discrim-
ination, the Federal Urban Re-
rewal Administration and the New
York Division Of Housing.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
DODGER HOME
NEAR COMPLETION

LOS ANGELES The Los An
geles Dodgers ultra -modern
baseball stadium in Chavez Ra-
vine, a marvel of engineering
and construction, has, reached the
final stages of its building and
is we'll on the way to being ready
for occupancy when the 1862
season starts next April.
The modernistic look of the
100000 stadium comes
chiefly from the huge, concrete
sun shades that rest on columns
atop the uppermost level of the
structure.
AS designed by Capt, Emil
Prayer, the stadium does not
have a single column or pillar
obstructing the. vision from any
seat in the stadium. The pre-
cast risers and flooring all are
suspended from interior columns
to give the spectators an unob-
structed view of the playing field.
The studium is in three levels
on both sides, but from first base
to third base, it has a fourth
level. In addition, there are dug
out-level boxes that will be be-
hind home plate, shielded by a
mesh screen and shatter-proof
glass.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
ELKS HEAD ON
RIBEAN TOUR

NEW YORK CITY = Stating
that the darker people Of the Car
ribbean could become easy prey
for Communism, a head leader
Of the nations largest Negro
fraternal organization, began IAN
observation tour" Of the area
to report It's need for help under
the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram. which has been announced
by President John F. Kennedy.
Judge Hobson R. Reynolds,
grand exalted ruler, Improved
Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks of the World, indicated a
neglect of the needs of the darker
people of the area would invite
the spread of communism from
Cuba to the rest of the area.
He would send President Ken
nedy a voluntary report of his
observation. He boarded S.S.Ar-
gentina at New York for Barba-
dos on the first stop on his OBJ
Servation tour.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
NOTED DANCER
ON AFRICAN TOUR

NEW YORK The Rebekah
HarMess Foundation will fully
sponsor a three month 'sociolo-
gical and anthropological tour"
of African countries by Pearl
Primus. The plan is for Miss
Prinnus, with the collaboration of
her partner, Percival Borde, who
comes from Trinidad, and the
musician James Bey. who comes
from Senegal, to spend approx
imately two weeks in each coun-
try, organizing and directing
dance performances byespecial-
ly recruited local groups and sup
plementing these activities by
professional performances of
their own.
The basic idea is in part to
perserve the vast range of Afri-
can culture in terms of the per-
forming arts, and in this con-
nection to investigate the possi-
bility of presenting suitable ma
tive performing groups in the
United States; and partly to learn
by trained observation Miss
Primus is an anthropologist as
we'll as an artist) and from con-
sultation with African leaders
how the United States can assist
in the cultural development of
the African countries.
The countries to be visited
will include Senegal, Mali, Gut
nae, Sierra Leone, Liberia, "
ory Coast, Chana. Togoland, Da-
honey, Nigeria, Cameroons, Tn
ion of Central African Republics
and Ruanda Urundi.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
CLAY App EARRING
IN BOXING MOVIE

LOUISVILLE Cassius Clay
the former olympic boxing cham
pion will appear in a movie ver-
sion of Requiem for a Heavy
weight" William Fayersham, a
spokesman of Clay's eleven back
ers. who accepted the contract
for him said I'VE accepted be-
cuase we feel the publicity will
help Cassius.
"Cassius will play HIMSELF
a young fighter who comes along
knocks out Anthony Quinn. who
will play the part of an aging
heavyweight"
In addition to Quinn, stars in
the cast will be Jackie Gleason,
Mickey Rooney and Julie Harris.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
TEACHER PROGRAMS
ON STATE N STATIONS
the vaccine. .

Three Arizona stations will
carry the entire NEA parents
Ask About School" series of TV
films, extending over a period
of is weeks. KAET (Channel
g. the Arizona State University
education channel, will run the
series at $50 pm. on Fridays,
starting January 26. KTVK-TV
(Channel 81, Phoenix. will carry
it at 10 am. on Saturdays, start
ing February 10, and KPHO-TV
(Channel s., Phoenix, is sched-
uling it at IL am. on Saturdays,
starting the same date.
49, = a.
Meet the Professor"
series of half-hour programs
designed to present realistic
and dramatic picture of today's
professors and their activities
IN the nations colleges, is re-
turning to the air this month on
the ABC television network.
In Phoenix the program is
being carried by Channel 8
in Tucson by Chan
mel 9 (KGUN-TV). The time:
1890 pm. on Sundays.
Cooperating with ABC in pro-
duction of the series is the Asso-
ciation for Higher Education of
the NEA.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

FALLOUT RESEARCHER Frederick w. Douglas, Jr, 80
year old analytical chemist the u s. Department of Agriculture
member of aUSDA research which is perctng practical
method removing faout milk Mr. Douglas,
trained North Carolina College, Durham taught Allen
University Columbia S. c. before joining the Department in 1882
young developed
pilot plant Betse Research Center capable removing
up SO percent of radiostrontium from milk
faout removal being devel
oped jointly by the Public Health Service of the
HEALTH Education Welfare, Energy Commission,
and the USDA Agricultural Research Service Processes under
development principles
covered by the Department Agriculture of Canada the Robert
Taft Sanitary Engineering Center Cincinnati USDA photo.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
LARGE CITIES ARE
RIVALS OF DIXIE

u. S. cities outside the Dixie
orbit competing with the South
on the segregation front2
Recent reports from civil
rights groups and other agencies
have indicated that cites like Chi
cago. New York and St. Louis,
among others. have segregation
practices which to a newcomer
are as deplorable as some of
those found in the South.
A similar charge was leveled
at Los Angeles last week.
Racial segregation in Los An
geles housing is more widespread
than in many Deep South COM
munities according to CORE ma
tional vice chairman Henry
Hodge, who testified before a
California State Assembly COM
mittee.
The CORE leader told the in
terim committee on government
tai efficiency and economy that
segregation is rapidly growing
with the expansion of Negro
ghettos. Hodge presented a SER
les of test cases in which CORE
teams sought to buy houses or
rent apartments in various parts
of the metropolitan area.
Whites were encouraged by
real estate agents to buy or rent,
but Negroes were turned away
with variety of excuses Hodge
testified.
One Negro couple was told they
would have to pay from Is per
cent to Is per cent interest on a
mortgage loan.
Another was told: 1--WE can't
rent to you because of the pos
sibility of your having children.
In most cases, the Negroes
were simply told that no vacan-
cies existed or that no homes
were Immediately available.
In related testimony. savings
and loan official, Leslie Shaw
testified that Negro salesmena are
barred from the Los Angeles
County Realty Board.
Assemblyman Hawkins said
much of the apparently segre-
gated housing is supported by
public funds through FILA or
veterans loans.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, Edwin
c. Berry, executive director of
the Chicago Urban League, said
that Chicago was the most resi-
dentially segregated city in the
country. He said. LOB discrim-
ination Is the way of life In
Chicago"
Rep. James Roosevelt ID
Calif.) said In his city, Los
Angeles, I'VE think we are the
most segregated in the country"
Roosevelt and Berry were
among speakers at House sub
committee on labor and educa
tion hearing. Roosevelt Is the
subcommittee chairman.
- REPOSSES SSED -
Norge Washer Bal. due $500
Westinghouse Washer & dryer
Bal. due $67. Kenmore Washer
Bal. due $4,000. Large deep
freeze Bal. due $84.O0. Whirl-
pool washer Bal. due $500.
Maytag Washer Bal. due $500
Dinette Set $l4.O0. Bed Divan
$500. Auto Dryer Bal. due $27
Bunk beds, bal. due $28. Boston
High Back Rocker Bal. due $40.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
AHnH .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BIDDIE and BERT
GIL THORP
By E. E. EDGAR

TESTS: Newspaper editor
Herbert Bayard Swope was
an old-time friend of finan-
cier Bernard Baruch, relates
John Baragwanath in
"A Good Time Was Had"
"Swope said that Baruch
was the most brilliant and
at the same time the most
cautious financier he knew.
He's like an elephant
Swope explained, like the
lead elephant in a long train
of elephants such as one sees
in India. They come to a
bridge. Bernie, the lead ele-