davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

successfully maintained his
case would be prejudiced if it
came out that Alexander had
pleaded guilty to mail fraud
and conspiracy. Estes awaits
trial in the same Federal case
Mr.. McGowen said he expects
to call one or both of two
other men sentenced to prison
with Alexander. They are
Harold E. Orr, 81, also of
Amarillo, and Coleman Nc
Spadden. As. of Lubbock, both
under 10-year sentence.
Alexander, Orr and McSpad-
den were officials and principal
owners of Superior Manufacture
ing Co., a fertilizer tank-b build
ing firm through which au-
thoritieS accuse Estes of multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Nursery Corner

IA Infonts' Fomous-Moke Dresses
in variety of styles and coIors. All
cotton. Broken sizes. Less than "
comparable value, ZOO
IS Infonts' Fomous-Moke Dresses,
all cotton, some imports included in
group, Less than " comparable
value, 500
$50 lnfonts' Socks, all cotton, vor-
Gus plain and fancy styles; color
choice. Comparable value 39c, use
400 Infonts' NyIon Stretch Socks.
Variety Of styles, coIors. Comparable
value 69c, 45e
14-3-Pieee crowIev Sets in cotton
and cotton corduroy. Broken sizes.
Comparable value 500, 400
20 Cotton crowIer Sets, 8 piece
styles. Broken sizes. Comparable
value 800 and 1905, 500
81 Imported Poiomas and Gowns
from ItoIy, oil cotton. Broken sizes.
Less than " comparable value, ZOO
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

actually received no down pay
ment on the Wilson deal and
it discounted the mortgage to
the CIT Corp. for $7O,275.
CIT purchased the Wilson
contract along with three other
mortgages discounted by Su-
perior for a total of $268,431,
Alexander testified, and then
passed $268,431 on through a
check to Texas Steel Co., a
firm owned by Estes. -.
Lawyers for Estes commended
he simply paid $500 to bor-
row the credit of Mr.. Wilson
because he had trouble financ-
ing various enterprises. TIL e
State argues false pretenSe
figured in the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Toy Store

II "Stok" Blocks, mode of durobIe
Plastic, non-toxic. Comparable VOL
ue 4.98, 2.SS
IA Lounderette Sets. Comparable
value 1905, 1888
6 HuekIeberry Hounds, plush toy,
lo" high. Comparable value 4.98,
1888
s Yogi Beers, plush toy, as seen on
TV. "a" high. Comparable value
9.95, 6.88
7 ToIe Croft "Point-by-Number"
metal woste baskets. Comparable
value 3.49, 1.7S
s General Electric TFansistor Radio
Kits. For the young do-it-yoursefer.
Comparable value 1875, 1888
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Mems Furnishings at
Clearance Savings

Odd Poiomo Sets with 81 tops and
100 trousers so you con mix or
match os you choose. Coot or pull
over style top, stretch waist or drow-
string trousers. Variety Of colors and
potterns, not oil sizes in oil styles.
Comparable values much more than
double. Eoch I.5s; Poir 800
80 Mems Dress Shirts, white and
assorted coIors, with medium spread
collars, convertible cuffs. Comporo-
Bile value 500. 800, 3 for 1000
$40 Poirs Imported Wool Hose,
onklet or long models, in several
styles and coIors. Comparable voi-
ues 100 to ZOO, 7se to l.1s
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Mems Sportsweor
Clearance Savings

so Poirs Stocks, wool ond wool
blends in popular checks, stripes
and shadow patterns. Sizes 30-42,
oil labeled for fobric content. Com
parable values l4.95 to 1926, s.sS
So Famous Make Lightweight jock
cts Of 659 DocronS poIyester and
$500 cotton. Completely wash and
wear. In these regular sizes: So;
4o-6; a.; 44-l2; 46-lo;
48-2. Comparable value IS,
e.ss
IS Imported Wool Sweaters with
handsome shawl collars. Blue and
green. Sizes: SIS; M-4; ID.
XII. Comparable value 1875,
1888
10 Fomous Make ShetIond Wool
Sweaters in eroy and beige, not oil
sizes in every color. 36-2; 38-5;
49,; AS. Comparable value
1895, 1888
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
OkIuhomo Oily

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-Forty-
five per cent of Oklahoma's
44,087, $50 acres is either OIL
producing land or has been
leased for exploration. The
State has 1,850,000 acres of
proven productive land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Sove More Than "
On Curtain and
Dropery Items

IS Corduroy Tufted Rocker Sets,
black, brown, green, cotton, 4.46
IS Matching Tufted Corduroy Cush-
ions, IS" and 49,, LAG
so Beacon Blair Textured Cotton
and Royon Tufted Rocker Sets, re-
VersibIe stripe and solid. Black /chor-
cool, eoId/brown, turquoise / black,
4.46
so Matching Beacon Blair Tufted
Cushions, IS" and 49,, l.46
200 Yords EversIozeG Cotton chintz,
discontinued potterns, yord, l.26
200 Three and Six-Yord Dropery
Lengths of prints, solids, easements
and sheers, each, 1876
5oo-lS" or II" Assorted UphoI-
STEERING Squares for dining room
chairs and pillow covers, 96e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Bamboo Blinds Greatly
Reduced

81 Matchstiek RoII-up Blinds,
comparable value 80, S6e
l2-5' Motehstiek RoII-up Blinds,
comparable value more than double,
S6e
l5-S' Motehstiek RoII-up Blinds,
comparable value 3.49, 1856
"a Bamboo RoII-up Blinds, COM
poroble value more thon double, S6e
3-S' Bamboo RoII-up Blinds, COM
parable value more thon double, S6e
WGL-Curtoins and Oroperies,
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

$50 Cotton Flannel Shirts in ossoFt-
ed pIoids and checks. Sizes GIG.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
On Sale Friday, $50 AM. :.

Clearance Of SompIe
Wedding Gowns
1000
comparable ValneS,
1925 to 225.00
IL wedding gowns, sotins, peou de
sole and orsonzo. All labeled for
fabric content.
Another group Of u wedding gowns.
Sizes s, 10 and II. Comparable
values 1000 to $4,000,
$500 to 1900
WGL-The Chandelier Room,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Doytime Dresses
For Clearance

comparable value, Aen
5.99 to much AsSV
more
IS pieces in this group Of elossie
dark and plaid summer fashions, oil
properly labeled for fobrie content.
A wide range Of eoIors to choose
from. Sizes 1910 and l2Iz-24h.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Fall Fashions
Reduced
300 and 600

comparable VGlne,
1875 to 1925
$50 pieces; in group ore woods,
royon erepes, cotton eoEduroys, cot
ton knits, royons and few ArneID
tFioeetotes. One or two-pieee styles
in eIeor eolors or prints to choose
from. Petites' 5-l3, Juniors It's,
misses $40 and demi-sizes l21z-
PAN.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Clearance Of
Plastic Rain Boots

comparable 100
valne, $50
Ala poirs Of vinyl Plastic rain boots.
Smoke color boot with heel and
block color with pointed toe. Sizes
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.
WGL-UmbreIIos Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Designer Fashions
From the Chandelier
Room Reduced
IA and More
comparable VaIMeS,
1925 to $500
44.oO to 1880
IS pieces in collection Of design
ers' daytime, cocktail and evening
dresses, eoots, suits and costumes.
Some imports. Misses sizes.
WGL-ChondeIier Room, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Remnonts-Fridoy only
Savings from The
Housewares Center

Some discontinued styles
comparable value now
As Piece Sets of
Melomine PIostie
Dinnerware in Dis
continued Potterns:
10 sets 1895 1896
10 sets 1895 1896
20 Discontinued Both
Mots Of cotton in as
sorted coIors. 2lx36" 4.99 ZIG
5 Discontinued Hom-
pers with vinyI pos-
tic covering, towel
rings, 1895 5.86
Discontinued Toilet Seots:
10 in yellow, 6.9S 1886
6 in pink with fIeur
de lis design, 300 $50
100 Diseont nued
Shower Curtains and 3.98to LAC
Window Drapes, 8.95 to 3.46
1000 Rubber StoiE
TFeods in eroy, beige
or green with curved l3 for - for
nose, 200 l.26
100 Quilted Storage
coses for place mats
and napkins, ossort-
ed coIors, 2.99 86e
40 Hors d. oeuVres
Sets with basket and
hand decorated pot 1895 Las
tey dishes, 6.99 g 1876
WGL-Housewores Center,
Bird Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Open Late Tonight Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Gal Irish linen hondkerehieFs in
white with initials in red, green,
toupe, coral, blue or purple. All
initioIs except c, |, o, Q, U, v,
X, Y, z. With hond-rolIed hens.
WGL-t4ondkerchiefs, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Remnonts-FTdoy only
Short FormoIs

7 attractive short foFmoIs for jun
iors in chiffon or cotton reduced for
final clearance.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
- REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AM -
comparable value Now

returnobe COD, approval telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Remnonts-Fidoy only
Mems Fomous Name
FoIl-Weieht
Outercoots

as Outereoots Of 80 % orIono oeryIie
and 2ooo wool by famous maker.
Affords warmth for cool fall and
eorIy winter days without excess
warmth. Groy charcoal stripe or
olive check. Small sizes only.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

9.99 TO 1926
1879 pieces; in group ore eottons,
ArneID trioeetotes, Bon lone nyIon,
and blends Of Doeron9 poIyester
and cotton. One and 2-pieee styles
in prints, eleor eoIoTs, some checks.
All Iobeled for fabric content. Jun
ior sizes Ills; misses $40; demi-
sizes l2h-24H and women's sizes
1914.
W5L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
LOCAL SINGER TO
PRESENT CONCERT

Clarence ]. Davis will pre-
sent a vocal program at First
Institutional Bapti st Church, 1889
E. Jefferson, Sunday, June 8 at
S pm.
MIR. Davis a member of the
Orpheus Club has directed mus
ical groups and appeared a mem
ber and soloist of several church
choirs.
Proceeds will be used to de-
fray his expense to accompany
the Orpheus Club on its tour
of Europe next month.
Donation is $l.50.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
POSTAL Workers.
MAGAZINE EDITOR SAYS
kENNE DY MAKES TOKEN
APPOINTMENTS ONLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. MIR. Snow
F. Grigsby, editor Of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees,
opened the postal employees dis
trict six convention by failing
President Kennedy's unwilling
ness to appoint Negroes in fed
eral departmental jobs.
He stated, ''Only two per cent
of Indianapolis postal supervis-
ors are Negroes although they
are nearly As per cent of the
entire staff"
He asserted Kennedy's ap-
pointments are only tokens and
inequities still exist in the Post
Office Department on local,
regional and national scale.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
SMITH PLAYS
AT CONCERT

Howlett Smith, son of Mrs.
Josephine Smith. 8 North Twelfth
Street, presented program of
piano selections including some
of his original compositions in
Los Angeles.
The blind pianist has received
acclaim for his flawless tech
nique and definite styling. He
appeared in a Jazz concert at
the Metro Theater which fea-
tured Betty Burnett, vocalist and
her trio.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
MANS BODY
FOUND ON DESERT

A southside mans body was
discovered in the desert lo miles
northeast of Mesa, Maricopa
County sheriff deputies said an
autopsy would have to be per-
formed to determine cause of
death.
Allen Lane. so, 2711 E. Jones,
had lain in the desert for a
week or more. He wore no shirt
or shoes. He may have died of
thirst or exposure.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
BUNCHE WON'T SEEK
N. Y. SENATE SPOT

NEW YORK : DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, under secretary for spe-
cial political affairs at the Unit
ed Nations, halted rumors that
he would enter the senatorial
race.
He informed Mayor Wagner
he wasn't interested in becoming
a candidate on the Democratic
primary ballot.
DR.. Bunche said, 81 very much
doubt if there is any better way
to serve humanity. to serve ones
community and country--than in
his present position.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

Edward Banks, publisher and
editor of The Arizona Tribune,
has announced his candidacy for
Representative of District 7, sub
ject to the Republican primary.
District Seven precincts are
Broadway, Julian, Okemah, Rio
Vista, South Mountain and Sum
land.
Born at Huddersfield. York
shire. England, he received his
education at Coventry and Birm-
ingham. England.
After completing his major
course in tool engineering. he was
employed in the Humber Divi-
sion of the Rootes' Group Manu-
featuring Company, located at
Coventry.
He served in the Royal Air
Force from 1904.
In May, 1914. he was appoint
ed program director in the mil
itary welfare department of the
American Red Cross, thus be-
coming the only citizen of Great
Britain to have professional sta
tus with the American Red Cross
in World War Two.
In this position. Mr.. Banks
organized several servicemen's
clubs, including such famous cen
ters as Whitechapel at Liverpool.
England; Flackerserne at Munich
Germany and La Canabierre at
Marseilles, France.
For his outstanding service
with the American Red Cross in
the European theater of opera
tions, he received two certifi-
Gates of merit, one in /lo45 and
another in 1916.
AS further recognition of his
outstanding Red Cross work. he
was given a trip to the United
States in l945 which was granted
by the United States Army Al
lied Headquarters.
He resigned from the Amer
lean Red Cross in lo47.
For the next three years from
l947- so, Mr.. Banks travelled ex-
tensively in Europe, North Amer
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
FOUR MEN AND ONE
LOST PAY TELEPHONE

A rider and three passengers
in an auto were stopped by po-
lice after officers spotted pay
telephone on the cars back seat.
Disbelieving the story that they
had found the telephone near the
juvenile detention home, four
suspects were jailed.
The four maintained they were
on their way to turn in the phone
at police headquarters.
The ''phoney" quartet included
Herbert Turner, 2646 E. South
gate; James Shivers. 1000 E.
Jones; Clarence Bellamy, 8l5
S. ii ST., and Carl Scroggins,
2029 E. Pueblo.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY ON REPUBLICAN TICKET

lea, South America and Africa,
making photographs and writing.
In 1850, he emigrated to the
United States where for the next
several years he lectured on his
travels and international prob
lens at many colleges and uni
versities throughout the midwest,
east and south parts of the nation.
He was tool engineer at
Ford's Aircraft division in Chi
cago, Illinois and held the same
position at Monument Engineer
ing Co., in Indianapolis, Indiana.
In May. 1858. Mr.. Banks was
featured in the Ebony Magazine
as performing notable service in
the aircraft industry during the
Korean War. At the time he was
employed at Monument Engin-
eering Company. indianapolis.
In 1856 while employed as di-
rector of sales and public re-
lations of Cardinal Tool and Ma
chine Company, Mr.. Banks was
listed in the Blue Book. direc-
tory ofleading businessmen COM
piled and published by the City
of Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce.
On March E, 1857. he became
naturalized citizen at Indiana
polls, Indiana.
He moved to Phoenix, Arizona
in July of the same year.
Mr.. Banks served as execu-
tive secretary of the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity before
entering the publishing field.
In 1858 he began publishing a
statewide weekly pictorial news
paper. The Arizona Tribune.
He is former member of
the Royal Photographic Society
of England.
He was a member of the ad-
visory committee of the Civil
Defense Dept, Marion County,
Indiana.
He is a past board member
of the Maricopa County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
He served on the publicity COM
mittee, too.
A former trustee of the Will
liam H. Patterson Elks Lodge
ATT, he served as local and
regional director of public re-
lations of the Elks,
He is state president and local
secretary of the Arizona chapter
of The Frontiers of America,
a national business and profess
sional mems service organiza-
tion.
He is president of the Banks
Publishing Company. Inc.
He is a member of the Phoe-
nix Advertising Club.
MIR. Banks and his wife, Eloise
reside at 2l37 East Broadway
Road.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
5 DENIED
SEPARATE TRIALS

Superior Court Judge Ross F.
Jones denied a motion for sep
arate trials of the five young men
accused of first degree murder
in the desert Staying of Samuel
Resnick, retired jeweler.
Trial will begin June IL. De-
PENDANTS are Clemmie Lee Jack
son, l9; R. E. Jackson, 81: John
Henry Lewis Jones, FL: Jesse
Tells, lo and Ernest Spurlock,
20.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
presented by the Arizona,

Ronald Hamilton displays his presented
Tribune.
graduate of Padae School, Ronald five Valley
eighth who received
Mrs. Edward Banks publishers and editors of the Tribune.
well rounded scholar and pleasant student Ronald plans
attend South Mountain High School in September.
Others receiving Arizona Tribune scholarships Harry
Dennis Of Julian and Jimmie L. Gray Of Bethune.
photo Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

Chief and grand Newford O. Jones. 1917
E. JONES' extend welcome clasp chief grand W. M
Sherrd of Los Angeles meeting of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor. Arizona California Jurisdiction.
Also the welcoming committee endowment
tary, William Martin, l433 E. Almeria.
Meetings held the Prince Hall Masonic Temple 33o
E. Jefferson St. Fhoto-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

Although social night the W. H. Patterson
Eks lodge Att, 1907 South Seventh door opened
to welcome visitor from foreign land.
Pictured from left Mrs. Gladys Stevenson 1916 S. 36 Street,
Mrs. Ruby Backshea daughter ruler of Grand Canyon Temple
437 Mr. Tah Ell Jack Taha Baraat Sdan and Mr. Roscoe
Patterson, exalted ruler
Mr. Tha enjoyed his brief stay in the city and he remarked
that this the first atern lodge he had visited coming
to this country nine months Fhoto-Ed Banks
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Answer 70 RIsYLLARIC

bail. ball. basic, baby, basil, basilic
bills, billy, bias. bibasie. blab. ibis. icily,
lily. lilac, sail. sally, scaly, scab, silly,
sill. sibyl. silica. slab. slay, silly, syl-
Liable. laie. lacy, lily. lilacs, ably, ally,
calls. cabby, clay.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
By Leonard Storr
BY George Tusko

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of a
not used.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
B o M b A ZET

meaning "a thin worsted cloth. -
Average mark is II words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
DEAR ABBY =.
Then It's Usually Too Late!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

know how long a woman,
who is pregnant, should be
allowed to stay on the team.
We want to set down a rule,
but find it very difficult. Can
you, or any experienced lady
bowlers help us?
LADY BOWLERS.
The very thought of a preg-
nant woman bowling makes
my back ache. Why must
you have a rule? Let each
pregnant bowler bowl as long
as her doctor allows her to.
DEAR ABBY: Congratu-
lations on your opinion Of
the athlete who cried when
he lost. You said, There
are no good losers. Just good
actors"
H aving participated in.
coached and watched athletic
competition for almost 80
years. I can back you up.
The old cliche. 1T doesn't
matter if you win or lose,
but how you played the
game" makes about as much
sense as the doctor saying,
1t doesn't matter if you live
or die. but how I perform
the operation"
Very Truly Yours,
BERKELEY.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1962-05-16

DEAR ABBY: I strenuously
disagree with your advice to
NO CHOPIN. There is no
better way to kill a child's'
interest in music than to
force him to take lessons and
practice when he would
rather be doing something
else. AS a boy I had consid-
cradle talent and might have
made music my career, except
for the seven years was
forced to take lessons. This
prevented me from ever be-
coming a decent pianist. I
think mo Chopin" should be
allowed to forget the piano
until he has a natural desire
to take it up.
MIGHT-HAVE-BEEN.
The best years for learning
are the youthful years. And
if children are permitted to
put off the study of math,
science, history, grammar.
religion AND music until
they have a natural desire"
to learn, many would never
learn. i would like to know
how a child with musical
talent can develop it without
instruction and practice. And
so would millions of parents.
= 4 4
DEAR ABBY: We have a
problem with our women's
bowling league. We want to
Evening star., 1962-05-16
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Family Crisis Develops

examination. DR.. Richter is
a native of Poland. a man
Sickened of war who seeks
peace in the Bahamas. My
father smiled at the doctor,
and dozed. He said he felt
fine. The doctor examined the
cache of medicines. 1t told
him much.
The heart muscle is
weak" the doctor said. He
has a little swelling of the
ankles. Very little. There is
some congestive heart failure.
his abdomen is swollen, and
the lungs are clear. I can
not tell you much in a quick
examination. This man needs
a hospital.
"The small arteries of the
brain could be rupturing.
Little strokes. How far is
homer" New York" I said.
The doctor shook his head.
He is weak and getting
weaker. Can you get him
to Florida? He should have
some oxygen.
I said 1 did not know. I
would try. The doctor was
sympathetic. He would be
back. The patient was in no
pain, just fading away.
A mile away there was an
airstrip. Who2 What? How?
Ken Calendar of Miami Good
will Industries had a plane. He
was going to pick us up and
fly the family to Miami. Did
it have oxygen? I didn't
know. Could we afford to
wait? A good question. I
went back in the room and
pinched his cheek to awaken
him.
Did you take your medi-
cine?" I said. 1t appeared
to be difficult for him to
concentrate. Yes. he said.
What day is this? I said.
He wasn't sure.
The phone rang. I an
swered. 1t was the nurse at
the hotel. I'm coming right
down with some oxygen"
she said. I thanked her.
The sight of the tank would
make my father feel that
the end was near, I knew.
WAS BOXED. After all
this man had done for me,
what could I do for him?
Nothing. Why had I insisted
that he join us on this va
cation?
The trip to Miami by air
is about As minutes. I needed
a plane with oxygen. some
strong hands to lift my
father, and a prayer that
he would live through the
journey. I told dad that
everything was going to be
all right. He didn't hear me.
Port two Of q Fomib Crisis will
oppeor Friday.
(Copyright. 1862. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)