davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Mesdames Bob Meares, Ellis
d. Meares, Thad Bethca, J..
Bruce Eure, Paul Scott. A. X.
Powell and Charlie Scott;
sponsored by the Mullins Gar
cen CLUB.
Thursday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Elv-
hgton, Jr., entertained the fol-
loving young couples with a
chicken B&r-B-Q supper at the
Ellington Cottage on Pee Dee
River: Rev. and Mrs. Bob Har-
lis, Dr.. and Mrs. Sam Elvins-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Ellington, Mir. and Mrs. Spruill
Britt. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small,
Ar. and Mrs. Willard Small,
~. and MIS-. Bricc Ellington.
Jr., MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Small. Jr.
Dan Jones. program chair
man had as his speaker Mon
Gay night at the Rotary Clubs
meeting. Ray Williamson. who
has recently returned to Ccrro
Gordo after stay of some
years i'll California and South
America.
Mr.. Williamson talked to the
club about his travels to Mic
arusu1, South America; the
difficulty in travel and the liv-
ing conditions witnessed after
arrival. Mr.. Williamson re-
manned in Nicaragua for /
period of two years. In that
time he was employed by a
construction company. He told
about the life in South Amcri-
ca. the schools. forming and
industry and as everything in
general was carried on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Funeral services for Frank
lin Eugene Meares were held
last Friday at $50 pm. from
the Porter Swamp Baptis,
Church by the Rev. Joe Camp-
bell. with burial i'm the church
cemetery. Members of the boy
Sunday school class of the
church served as pallbcarcrs
Survivors include his parents.
4 brother. w. G. Mcarps. ali
sister. Lois Neil Mcarcs. all
of the home; his pa,crnal
grandmother. Mrs. Fannie
Mearcs of Fair Bluff; and his
mate nal grandparents, MIR
and Mrs. Clyde Stewart of
Ccrro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
pre-Sprouiing
Sweet Potatoes
Saves Money

Tar Heel sweet potato pro-
ducers Will be waking up"
their seed potatoes soon.
In tobacco barns, sheds and
curing houses, the seed pota-
toes are spending their last
weeks of winter sleep. They'll
awake to stretch their sprouts
around the first of March.
a new system of waking the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Bond Members
Go To New York

w. w. JacobuS. director OF
the Loris High School Band. IS
taking a chartered bus load OF
students TO New York CITY this
weekend to sec the Eastern
States Championship Drum
Corps contest Saturday nign,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Eight members of the Lori;
Pcta Club will travel to Co.
lumbia Friday to the annual
state convention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Catholics Plan

" The Catholic Plan For A
merica" WAS tie topic discuss
Cd by the Jeanette Hunker
Circle, of the W. Nj. u. of
the Fair Bluff Baptist Church,
when the organization met at
The home OF Mrs. p. l.. Ewing
ton, Jr., Friday night for the
February meeting. Mrs. Brice
E!\instou, Jr. was program
chairman and was assisted by
MeSoameS Harold Foley, Duval
SusgS, p. l.. Ellington, Jr..
Fins ID. Meares and Garlen
Cole. Nine members were IN
attendance.
Studying Jeremiah was be-
gun "Wednesday night at the
Officers and Teachers meet
ing; Mir. Harris Will continue
teaching the study at each
meeting until the study has
Teen completed.
Mrs. Harold Turner prcSid-
I'd MONDAY night when the
p. I. A. meeting met in MONTH
~ session in the absence of the
president.
Devotional was given by
MRS. Turner and a brief bust
ness period was taken care If
Before the program for the
evening was announced. At
this meeting the movie picture
Operation Abolition" was
shown. A large assembly were
present to see the picture be-
side the FAIR Bluff Rotary Club
joined the L. L. A. 10 watch
the movie.
Rev. {. &. Hicks was the Wis
l'iH- preacher last SUNDAY at
the Methodist Church: Mr..
KICKS Is on cOnValcSccu.c
.tav" from the Methodist Con-
ference. He is living at the
present at Lake WdcCamaw. He
i.icd the pulpit in Fair Bluff
II. + Church because of tn.
Illness cf the Pastor. Rev. Ny.l
Thompson.
Attending services at all
churches mere last Sundqv
were the Boy Scouts. Scout
Sunday was observed bv H..
cub Scouts attending the Meth
oGiSt Church III a body. AT the
Baptist Chur- n were the Boy
Scouts ami their leader.
Mrs. C,yGc Townsend. John
Carl Townsend and Mrs. RUN
I. Frk.ra OF Florence. attend
eG the Can!ciI!a Flower Shov
N Georgetown Sunday. The
.aWnSenoS went ~ for Mrs.
F!nkIeo Sunday morning
Ny. and Mrs. R p. Kin
Ei.rtrd r'. ... t..". ..r.. Lur ..
King. # Huntsville. iu~ the co.,
SUNDAY.
Mir. and Ms. Eubcr, Powell
oi Aarlun visited Mr. and Mrs.
B. {. Powell mere last week.
AIr. and NJ. J. Bruce Eur.
visited Mi aud Mrs. :. \. Eur ,
an1the l. = Kmlaws. OF Ayu-
tn.'over the Weekend.
Little Miss Cdrulc CaShwcll
- Sanford. has been VISITING
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. {. Rogers. while her father.
&.m".s Cashv"l continues III
III a Sanford Hospital.
|ir. nd Mrs. Jesse Hardy
H.yr returned Ia Furrvii'c
.:i"r visiting thc,r son in Law.
ant daughter. Mr.. and NJ.
ieu' Scott.
Mrs. II. Curnic Hammond
visiting h"r sister. Ms.
A.'Nnie johnson. of Burgayv.
who IS quite III.
@r. and Mrs. 3. J. Brady
.p'nt a long Weekend IT,
Washington, d. {. They Went
especially To SEQ their first
a''hd child, ] .s1 Adclinr. IN.
Few baby daughter of Dr.. and
MrS. John Turner.
\. II. Powell is patient at
jones Walker Hospital in Will
nlih-t"n. Mr.. Powell entered
me hospital Tuesday mornin J
OF last week.
Maynard Dudncy remains i'll
an Mullins Hospital. Gallery
.'''Np'"n and Dutfic Beck
.oFc undergone surgery al
Veterans hospital in FaycttC-
Vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
HOW DOES y. c. STAND

How does North Carolina
agriculture stand. farm liz
Ccmc-wiS@, in relation to thu
rest of the nation?
Fourth III caSR receipts from
crops: fourth in poultry: 18th
N livestock: llth IN total re-
cepitS.
These statistics were noted
by Wayne Cvrpcu'ng Of Vim
siOn-Salcm. vice president and
agricultural manager of Wach-
oNia Bank. At the recent tenth
annua! Farm Press. Radio and
TClcvlSlun Institute at North
Carolina State College
IN the past ten years. the
states farm cash r. cip,s hav"
risen from S8I6 million To So
billion year. said Corp,,.-
ing.
Livestock income doubled in
the dccadc-trom $3.50 million
I" $500 million. ne said.
But We cant be satisfied
with that" ne added. Our
packing plants are operating II
only 20 per cent of capacity"
There's potential for SI1
million more in business a year
m meat processing. he SAID.
If we produced all the mca
", cat, we'd hey" .bpur 500
million more income % year
Z" agriculture" nc noted.
Corp"nin2 noted rhJ, - pc
cent Of 2ll m"nu!1 ,uriug and
~ per cent of all payroll m
The state are connected w.:h
StNER NN..H 90 ,,4,-. .rtf,f,,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

"Pre-sprouting is needed for
slow, corresponding varieties
such as Gold Rush, Nugget ana
Centennial" says Covlnglon.
1t can reduce from 25 To 10
bushels the amount of seed po-
tatoeS needed TO set an acre
OF Gold Rush in the field, for
instance"
10 get his potatoes 10 pre-
Sprout, all the producer neeuS
GO is give them ideal curing
conditions for 80 days before
bedding. This means keeping
them at 85 degrees F., with
90 per cent relative humidity.
Most curing and storage
facilities are such that you can
get 85-dcgree temperature; bu.
very few are tight enough to
maintain 80 per cent relative
humidity III February and Mar
CHI" says Covington. 1T takes
longer To pre-SprOut with low
CT humidity"
CoVingtOn advises the large
scale producers of seed pota-
toes To consider keeping the
humidity at 80 per cent mech
anlcally. perhaps with an auto
matte humidilier.
The research that led To the
method OF prc-Sprouting was
done i'll part by Leaton J..
kuShman, USDA research ply
SiologiSt in the Horticulture
Department at the college.
when he was working al Mcr-
idian, Miss.
We've had two years 1880
and CD OF result dcmonStra-
uCnS i'll North Carolina on pre-
Sprouting. says CovingtOn.
Some potatoes have been pre-
SproutCd under controlled
temperature and humiuity
conditions. others in luri.e
houses. One farmer was we'll
pleased with results from using
q tobacco barn"
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02

Sundsy }. JGlZ: HOO, Chapel of the Air l:3O. T4e r1stophers 2:OO G. 2. College Bowl 2:3O All Star Golf 3:3o* Let Freedom Ring 4:3O Sunday Sports Spectacu1a ar 5:3O Zane Grey Theater 6:OO Latest News Film 6: 30 Jack Benny
 700 Meet HcGraw 7:3O Ed Sullivan
 8:3O What Ny Line 9:oO Armstrong Circle Theater lO:OO Sitkin Theater
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02
Saturday ' July:

1;O0' Captain Kangaroo 1:lO Shari Levi s :. :.~: :. 2:oO Colonel F1ack <: .::: 2;3O Baseball Game 5:OO The Price is Ri ght 5:3O The Big Pi ture o:OO Danny Thomas Show 6:3O Latest News Film ZOO Perry: Como :.
 8.:OO Bonanza
 o:OO Bell Telephone Hour 10: :oO tacni gan Theater
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02


 . .
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08

page versions.
 }. Read the Bible as you would any other book, trying to understand it's plain mes sage. Except the words to "make sense" and they wi Il never seem to you "non- sense".
 j.. Recognize the Bible is collection of many books governing period of thou sands of yearsa This being true, the kinds of religion and conduct described in the Bible will be at di fferent levels. But the Bible truly reflects them all. Tn every case of conflict in theology and morals the New Testament supresedes the Old Testament and both are to be evaluated in the light of God's revelation in A Jesus Christi 5. Be careful to distinguish sh the litera- ture to W}i oh each sacred Nri ting bel 1ongs. There are 21 kinds of literature in the Bible, such as law, poems, stories, his-. tory, prayer, etc. It does not help to read poem as though it were legal statute, nor a prayer though it were call to battle.
 O. Learn the circumS tanceS under which passage was Nritten-the writer, the peo- ole to whom it is addressed, and the pur- pose. man docs not understand a pass- age until he re-creates it in his imagipa- tion. Fe must nsee" what is meant. '. Remember above all that the hb ble is Q set of religious books, not sci entific. E. Y. Mullins, eminent Bible scholar, wrote "TJe have no ri ght to declare that the Bible teaches us sci ence and a hun- dred other things when it professes only to be God's revelation for out religious hnceds.n
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS. USN Comma nding Officer
 THE CDR R. L. STRAUB D A K Executive Officer s SUN Pub1i shed each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Spe cial Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied with. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing th official opinion of the Comma nding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication.
 STAFF F.M. INC CLUER. .PN2. BE, ,R. KENNEDY ,YN2, ,23O
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
GUIDELTNES FOR BIBLE READING

We have a Sunday nj ght Bible Class meet ing at l93O in the RE Bldg. Several months ago in a discussion of how to study the Bible made some suggestions. These are not unique with me. Guidelines are printed by many sources. The Ameri- can Bible Society have made excellent guides available. I share wi tn you my suggestions for enri ched Bible Study. l. Bring a prayful at ti tude to your Bible Study. The Bible is more than a religious dictinary in wfich you look up the meanings of words. God speaks throug it to the prayerfu1, believing hearte 2. dependable commentary will be of great assi stance. Differ ent versions of the Bible text will throw light on ob- scure passages. The years often blur menings in the older English versions, fer words change wi tn the passage of tine Different shades of meaning and new, fresh insights will be found as you com-
 (oontinued in next colunn)
Evening star., 1962-01-25

the brides family pay for
everything? I think 1t is
time for a new book on the
subject. My daughter is get
ting married and it is going
to cost me a fortune. Our
family is small and we don't
have many friends. The boys
family is large and they are
including every shirttail rela-
tive they ever heard Of, and
neighbors and friends enough
to fill the downtown audi
torium. and we are getting
stuck for everything. I would
like to hear what your read
ers have to say about this.
FATHER OF BRIDE.
Traditionally, II is the
brides family who puts on
the wedding. If your finances
are limited, restrict the num-
ber of guests the gr0om's
family may invite.
4 Il \ Il
DEAR ABBY: That was
some answer you gave
LIKES EN- FAT" I used
to like 'em fat" too, until
I found out that my wife's
insurance is costing me a
lot more because she is so
pounds overweight.
LIKES EN- AVERAGE.
\ Il \ \
Ho1D Is the tDorld treating
Evening star., 1962-01-25
THE GOLDEN YEARS
The GOLDEN YEARS
Case History Shows Shonqri-Lo Pitfalls

years ago and set out on a
dream retirement" He had
been a railroad engineer. He
and his wife lived in Pitts
burgh.
After retiring early in
1859. we got in our car" he
says. "and went looking for
our Shangri-La. It had to be
near an Armed Service base
because I had been connected
with the Army for many
years and was entitled to the
benefits that go with an
Army retirement.
I'VE travelled for 5000
miles, looking for our Shan
gri-La, crisscrossing II states
in the process.
But we found no place
to park. So late in 1859 we
were back in Pittsburgh. And
then, on a fishing trip to
Conneaut Lake, Penn, we dis
covered Half-Pint Farm. :"
1t was two miles away from
the lake, and the lake could
be seen from the house. There
was a 10-mile view to the
east and the north. To the
Evening star., 1962-01-25

east, less than a mile away,
was another farmhouse. To
the north. about the same
distance. was still another.
To the west was a neighbor
about a city block away.
And with all this, Half
Pint Farm was located on a
United States highway. :.
had an acre and a half of
lawn, gardens, strawberry
patches. grapes, pears,
peaches, cherries, plums, ap-
Piles, shade trees and flower
beds.
When we bought the place
I was just past 65," the en-
engineer says. II was full of
zip and go. I tore into Half
Pint Farm and made a show
place of it. I came to know
people all around the area.
I organized the Retired Club
Of Conneaut Lake. And
meanwhile we were playing
host on our farm to friends
and relatives from elsewhere
in Pennsylvania.
But two years have gone
since retirement. Our steam
Evening star., 1962-01-25

is, getting lower. Aches and
pains that we hadn't figured,
on have begun to show up.
The chores of Half f-Pint Farm
grow difficult"
And the ex-engineer and
his wife have decided to call
it quits.
1--WE are putting the place
up for sale, and heading for
a Shangri-La in a warmer
climate. :. ..
"A dream place like Half
Pint Farm would have been
fine rs years ago, with a
family of children to help
care for the place.
"At age 65 it looked good
too, when we looked with our
hearts instead of our minds"
To you who are retired, and
who are about to retire, this
case history of the ex-engi-
neer should not be discour-
aging. Rather, it should i'm
press on you one more of
the pitfalls of retirement, and
thus enable you to formulate
your own plans with a little
more wisdom.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Two Ways to Wake Him Up

DEAR ABBY: How can you
get a 220-pound,, 28-year-old
man out of bed in the morn
ing? He is harder to get up
than the children. BY the
time he is ready for break
fast 1t is cold and every
one else has eaten and gone.
He has to punch a time clock
so it is important that he
get to work promptly. This
is upsetting me, and I would
appreciate some tips from
you or your readers who have
had the same problem.
Thank you. ADELE.
Do you yell, "HEY-GET
UP!"? Or do you gently
Evening star., 1962-01-25
DEAR ABBY
- = -
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

brush his bewhiskered cheek
with an affeetiOnate kiss?
Try waking him with a little
tenderness. Bring q steam
ing cup Of coffee to his bed
side. II this doesn't work,
let the big lug get to work
late a time or two. Some
people have to learn every
thing the hard way.
\
DEAR ABBY: I am a senior
in high school. We recently
moved to a city many miles
from my home town. Every
afternoon I take my 10
month-old baby sister for a
walk. Some of the kids at
Evening star., 1962-01-25

school have told me that
there is a rumor going around
school that my little sister
is really MY child. They said
they heard I got in trouble
and my parents were raising
the child as their own. I have
cried myself to sleep every
night since I heard this ter
rible lie. How can I let
people know the truth?
LIED ABOUT.
Don't waste your time and
energy fighting groundless
rumOrs. Ignore the lies and
the liars.
\ Il
DEAR ABBY: Why should
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY THOMAS COLLINS

MY advice to those who
are about to retire: Select
your retirement home with
your head and not your heart.
If you select 1t because of
nearness to your children,
you will find that the grand
children soon grow up, leav-
ing you on the sidelines. won-
dering how you got there.
"And finally you will find
that at some point after re-
tirement you will begin to
feel rundown and that aches
and pains begin to catch up
with you. -. :"
Thus speaks a man who got
his pension about three
Evening star., 1962-01-25

you? Unload your problems
on Abby. care of The Euening
Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HoiD
to Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Bor 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNausht syndicateITnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
RuhI Plays VivoIdi
As Adopted by Bach

the program. The music sang
and danced in an effortless,
.patrician way.
There was little in the way
Of singing and dancing, much
of pomp and circumstance, In
the florid beauties Of the finale
to Carl Marie Widor's Sixth
Symphony. In the piercing as
sertion Of the themes, and the
grand inevitability Of the for
NAL design, it is q thrilling dis
play piece. Mr.. Ruhl played II
with intensity.
The Sowerby piece. strongly
conceived as it is, and full of
large effects, suffered by its
placement on the program.
There didn't seem much left
to say after the stentorian
declamations Of the Widor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
One Cosy Family
At the BIB ViIIu
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

wood. "then q picture In Mex
leo and one In France" he
told me.
The Carpetbaggers" which
to me is full of censorable stuff,
will be made into two or three
pictures - with the two i'm
portant male characters run
ming through them all.
Dino De Laurentiis would like
to make several movies of his
Bible" project.
Stephen Boyd might have
been kidding when he told me
in Rome-of q new discovery,
an injection into o neck gland,
that makes old people very
young. "a man Of 80 had it,
married again, and had . new
batch Of children" said Steve,
Where Is this stuff?ll
Versatile Connie Francis will
record her Follow the Boys
songs In six languages In
Venice, I turned to the wom-
an who looked so much like
Eleanor Parker and asked
Are you her mother?" I'm
her sister," the lady replied
I'm usually ahead when ]
don't ask questionSl
With Anna Chennault's "A
Thousand Springs" on the
best-seller List, 1t won't be long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON NANA)-Brigitte
Bard0t will give away the bride
= Catherine Deneuve - when
the latter marries BIS ex-hus-
band, Roger Vadim. The future
Mrs. Vadim, Roger and his
daughter by Annette StrOyberg
Orig is her godmother). have
been staying costly with Bright
tie in her villa at st. Tropez.
Suzy Parker and q male mod
ell In Paris are the stars Of ace
photographer Dick AvedOn's
fashion satire on Elizabeth
Taylor and Richard Burton.
The layout viii appear in Ave-
donis favorite fashion maya
zine In America.
II Eddie Fisher ever goes
back to Liz Taylor. I'll eat my
Sunday bonnet. When I last
saw Eddie In Hollywood he was
like q man who. after having
been in prison for 10 years, had
been let out and was breathing
fresh air and looking at the
sunshine.
Laurence Harvey will do "Of
Human Bondage" Immediately
following his current movie for
Sir Carol Reed, The Running
Man" And Panic Button"
Mike ConnOrs has a date for
Bedside Manor" in Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

offices - Vincent YoumanA
George Gershwin, Irving Cae-
sar. Harold Arlen and Sigmund
Romberg. They moved from
room to room, helping each
other.
One day Rudolf Friml rushed
into q conference saying, I've
just written the best tune I
ever wrote" He played 1t for
them, and they agreed it was
the best. Dreyfuss waited two
days for Friml to send it to
him. then phoned to ask for the
tune. What tune? Friml
asked :. The composer already
had forgotten it.
In those days Schwartz, col
laborator, lyricist Howard
Dietz, lived In a brownstone on
West Eight Street, Mrs. Dietz
complained about being kept
awake nights by q piano player.
Once, when they were leaving
their home, she noticed a dark
young man arriving, said,
That's the man who keeps
playing all night. Go up and
talk to him." Dietz dutifully
went upstairs, but didn't come
down again for two hours.
That was his introduction
to the piano player-Gershwin.
-
BOOK DEPT: At q Holly
wood party Groucho Marx in
troduced a novelist to a man
who had inherited vast wealth.
He said to the novelist, SHOW
this rich guy q copy Of your
latest book" Then he told the
millionaire, "Show him Q ST.
600 BILL"
BEAUTY NOTE: Marlene
Dietrich,s new ABC book omit
ted this statement by her:
Beauty is Of minor Importance
to an actress-except when the
role Is that Of Q beautiful
woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

The guest organist in recital
following the Evensong service
at Washington Cathedral yes
terday was Jack r. Ruhl, Or
ganist Of the First Presbyterian
Church in Fort Wayne. Ind.
His program, at first glance
and later on also. seemed a
bitsy-piecy affair. OF the four
numbers listed, three were ex-
cerpts from larger works, and
the only complete work on the
list was not conceived for the
instrument. But since the
transcriber was an organist
named J. s. Bach. one Of the
supreme musicians Of all time,
come Of the transcription
curse Is taken off the Vivaldi
concerto.
It was an exploitative pro-
gram, and the great Aeolian-
Skinner instrument was made
to sound richly during the hour
the recital lasted. For sheer
pleasure, the Vivaldi as adapt
ed by Bach was outstanding on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
THE LYONS. DEN
High Finance in
Kovucs Estate

NEW YORK-A recent dis
patch from Hollywood announ-
ced that Edie Adams had taken
title to the California Racquet
Club. She bought it from the
estate Of her late husband,
Ernie Kovacs-paying $4,000
cash and assuming o mortgage
Of over $1.9 million.
Kovacs had purchased the
property on q lease-back basis.
He'd been advised that by de-
Quoting the realty depreciation
from his gh-bracket earnings.
the property eventually would
cost him practically nothing. =.
HIS wife was in st. Louis. star
ring in q show, when she read
about Kovacs buying this pro-
perty for 50 million. On that
very day the government
placed a $4,000 tax lien
against Kovacs.
Miss Adams Immediately
phoned her husband, Ernie,
dear, please try not to buy any
thing else till I get back"
D =
Las VEGAS DEPT; One
night In Las Vegas. Kovacs
demonstrated to me how closely
the management watches every
detail Of the gambling opera
tons. Kovacs borrowed 5000 in
chips from the pit boss. He
played blackjack and won,
moved on to the dice table and
won, then ON to the roulette
wheel and lost. He tried the slot
machines, then dice and black
Jack again.
Finally he returned to the
pit-boss, repaid the borrowed
$500 In chips. and said. well,
I won 81 400" NO" the pit
boss corrected him. you won
$l,620.F