davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
HaYden-custalia
Areu

6lz.room single. excellent condi-
ton. luvotory and sewing room
on lst. full bath on End. qos
furnace. new woll-to -woll cor
peting. new driveway. 2-cor
garage. Close to playground.
See this new listing. N. 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
East Cleveland

OF Hayden. Groom single with
full bath and bedroom on lst.
Q bedrooms on End, garage.
Sl3,5OO. N. 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
East Cleveland

NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Northfield. Groom single. ex-
cellent condition. 8 garage with
storage up. neor all schools.
shopping and transportation.
N. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Christ The King
Perish

Good 6room single in Eost
Cleveland off Elm. Chambers
School. gas furnoce. 2-cdr ga.
roge. immediute possession. See
this new istinc. N. 2239.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
HaYden-St. cloir
Area

$50, handy mans special. Gas
furnaces. bzick garage. See and
make offer. Asking Sl6.50O.
NJ o1lo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
REALTOR
WANTED!
WE NEED YOUR HOUSE

WE NEED YOUk 7OUSe
A large corporation moving TO
Cleveland appointed the Kenny
Co. exclusive ogents TO secure
houses for 40 new families. WE
NEED HOUSES TO RENT AND 10
LIST FOR SALE. Prefer the Heights,
Hillerest cost suburban areas.
Rentals from sl25 TO $225
Will LIST FOR SALE single houses
from sl7.5oo TO 1878 No
trouble with financing. Your phone
call will receive personal immedi
ote attention. Coll Joe or Bud
Kenny, "A. LII
OPEN SUN. 2:3o TO $50
3414 MONTICELLO
EDGE OF FOREST HILL: Cope Cod.
4 bedroom. 2 baths; attached
goroges. Walk TO bus, St. Louis
schools. Value indeed-$27 200.
4 BEDROOMS
Young, EorIy American, Florida
room, IA boths. Voeont - Move
in. Out of-town owner soys SELL.
Lower sos. 81. touis-koble
Schools. Phone HI. 2-648l.
5000 DOWN
Choice Of three speeiol 4-bedroom
eoIoniols in the upper teens. All
in excellent condition. Ready for
immediate possession. Walk TO ST.
AIMS, Heights High Phone
Ye. 2-4272.
FIRST SHOWING
sporkIins English Colonial. s
large rooms IA boths. Oxford
ST. Mary Margaret schools. Cenv-
inc voIvel Very low sos. eV.
l-o549.
CHACRlN AREA
Nearly new Ranch, 4 bedrooms, z
full baths. lovely oere setting.
Close TO the Village. voeont Move
in-ovtstondins value s27. 300.
CHI. 7-4252.
lYNDHURST
CONTRACTORS BRlCklAyERS
:. PLUMBERS Do you need
Location Jorge enough 70 keep
your trucks and equipment along
with lovely Center Hall Colonial
home? UnvsvoI opportunity!
Value plus! Under $4,000. HI.
2-5o39.
DRESDEN ROAD
{ q e d on q Christine King
schools. Interesting Colonial. Lorse
rooms. Ready 70 move in. Feotvres
value! Near the SOS mork.
Ul l-o745
KENNY co.
Reuliors "A. 1-11ll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
TaYlor-Euclid Areu

o-o-3. good rental area. excel
lent condition. close to schools.
stores and transportation. In the
low 2O's. See this one now! N
240o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
2 KITCHENS

8 years young all brick ranch
with 8 bedrooms. Q baths. recre-
otion room. 2-cor garage. look
800 fl. fenced-in lot. A terrific
volue at 100000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

ANOTHER OLDER HOME
worth your attention rooms and both $500 allowance tor
painting and decorating to please you lot 5oxso It's worth i'll
describes this bungalow witt, bedrooms down and living
room kitchen both burning fireplace right
CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL
3bedoom Taneh living room % dnee kitchen utility room only
NO MONEY DOWN
1000 So living space large
with biin and attached of those
finds priced below opproisoL Sll.90o
WILLoUGHBY
Mahogany ponelng living
3bedroom easy olunnum siding. gas
large guruge lot 45xlso. Worth more than sl2.soo
CT NO MONEY DOWN
SIT month plus a.e and insurance Lass bsdeoms living
STOP! THINK!
Why you pay home? See
then claim for your aluminium siding heat stove
reliseas0r washs sapeted living garae. lora. lot
only years old. sl4.soo.
bungalow l12 boths kitchen has 7cm
otoched garage lot 6ex44 Priced sell. s5.aoo.
THIS IS UNBELIEVABLE
bedrooms loee living kitchen plenty Of closets eo
G1 with money down and it's priced at SIS 600.
SHARP
3bedroom ranch. kitchen. boths. eos hot
woter heat attached goruge every
thing sl5soo.
UNUSUAL
Mentor ronch bedrooms living dining large
kitchen cupboords buiin and clock
lot 7sxl26 covered poio. See this one! S20.soo
FULL BASEMENT
Wioughby bedrooms living dining
kitchen has getting gas heat lot eox40
Extras include drupes. curpetng incnerutor. S20.e0o
John v.
HoL EN-
REALTY, INC.
324l7 Vine St. VIII. 4.lloo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Truman off Worden

Attractive 6-yeur old 3-bedroom
ranch. tiled full basement. pom
eled recreation room. 2-cor a.
rage. fenced-in yard. nicely
lundscuped. N 2334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Special fr1nks feomed up
with boxed beons and
zesN cole slow for q
heonY lunch.
Effective thru Mon, Nov. ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Delicious, pii-eooked beef
borbseUs tastes so good
with pototo soIod 8
Pepsi.
Effective thru Non, Nov 10
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FOURTH DlSPATCH1

CHARLESTON, Feb I-General Beau
regard and Commodore Ingraham, as com
manders of the land and naval forces, have
issued joint proclamation, dated January
81, declaring the blockade of Charleston
raised-the entire hostile squadron having
been sunk, burned or dispersed by the Su-
perior naval forces of the C0nfederacy. ..
The Star tOGs skepticGI of the ertrGU-
G0dnt claims of the Rebel dispatches, but
tDoTTied nonetheIeSS.
From The Evening Star Thursday February S. 1883:
THE NAVAL DISASTER OFF
CHARLESTON, SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The public of Washington received its
first information of the startling news from
Charleston through the columns of the Star,
yesterday, and our office was thronged until
late in the evening by those anxious to get
possession of the details of the affair as re-
lated by the Richmond papers and fur
nished in the Star
Although it is not believed that the
Rebels had achieved any such results as
claimed, yet there is room for surmise that
there was enough of disaster to US in it to
give the affair decidedly unpleasant look
II seems, on a smaller scale, repetition of
the Merrimac raid -iron-clads against
wooden walls
As it turned out, the Rebel 0unboats
succeeded in sinking none of the block
dders, although the Merceditd and the
Keystone State mot Quaker City ,0ere
badly damaged, and the crew of the
former did surrender. And although the
blockade fleet disappeared from the NJ
ctnity for short phiLe after the fight
land after touring the damaged uesseLs
to Port Royal it iOdS back on duty in a
matter Of hours. p. G. T. BeduTegdrd,
hero of First Bull Run and disGppoint.
ment of the Army Of Tennessee, had been
too Dishful in his victory claims The en-
counter iOith the dread ironcldds did
haze the effect Of speeding Federal prep
drdtions TO reduce Fortress Charleston
Uith its oOn ironcLdd monitors
NEXT SUNDAY: Derring-do on the
Mississippi
49, .s.nAzrNw ruw xu A auvunrou ar.p vwuuuA.x
Evening star., 1963-02-10
THIRD DISPATCHJ

CHARLESTON, Jan. 3l.-Our gunboats
Palmetto State and Chicora have reached
the wharves. They we're enthusiastically
cheered by an immense concourse of citi.
zens who had assembled to greet them. Sa-
lutes we're fired from all the forts and bat.
teries. Not man was hurt on our side, and
our gunboats we're not struck by the enemy.
Our attack on the fleet was a complete
surprise to the blockaders, each one run.
ming away without caring for the others. ...
Evening star., 1963-02-10

slipped out of Charleston harbor and at
tackled those vessels laying close in shore
and isolated from the rest Of the blockading
squadron twenty in number.
The most remarkable exploit of the age
is the proclamation of Beauregard and In
graham, that this achievement raises the
blockade of the port of Charleston.
The Richmond Dispatch of the I'd inst
has dispatches from Charleston, S. c., to
CHARLESTON, Jan. 81. The iron-clad
three steamers as tenders, went out beyond
the bar at o'clock this morning to attack
the blockading fleet. Firing began soon
after one, and for time was very rapid and
continuous.
SECOND DISPATCHJ
This morning the gunboats made an
attack on the blOckaders, and succeeded
in sinking two and crippling third The en-
gagement commenced at 4 o'clock The Pal
metto State, with Commodore Duncan Ma
thaniell Ingraham on board, opened fire
upon the Federal gunboat Mercidita, carry
ing IL guns and 158 men, which was soon
sunk in five fathoms water:
Her commander, Captain Stettwagon
Henry S. Stellwagenl, with boats crew,
came on board and surrendered. One shot
pierced her boiler, going clear through.
Capt. Stettwagen and crew we're parOled by
Com. Ingraham
Capt. Tucker, of the Chicora. reports
sinking another Federal gunboat, and the
disabling of the steamship Quaker City. The
latter was set on fire by the Chicora and
hauled down her flag to surrender, but
afterwards managed to escape, using only
one wheel. She was very seriously dam
aged. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Schedule Listed
For BIoodmobiIe

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center dis
tributed 2.1S7 pints Of blood in
the District and surrounding
areas last week.
Area donors may give blood
at the Washington Regional
Red Cross Center, 2025 Z street
NV, from / to 8:45 pm. to-
morrow and from 9 am. to 4:45
pm. Tuesday to Friday.
A schedule Of bloodmobile
visits follows:
Observation-Disclosures Laboratory,
1901 Chapman avenue. Rockville. Nd,
10 am. to 3:4b pm: st. Johns Lu.
theran Church. Hagerstown, Nd, 10
am. to 3:45 pm: National Press Club.
Fourteenth and r streets NV. noon
Tuesdsy@ooysrnment Printing Of
flee, Harding Hall. eighth floor. south
NV, 10 an. to SAB pm; BollinS
Air Force Base. Service Club. Building
414, foot Of Portland street Sc. p
SIN. to 2:lb pm: Episcopal Parish
House, lo4 west boscaNen Sueet'
sday-Main Navy. Eighteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Room 2B41. $3.50 am. TO PAS pm. |.
Columbia Union College. Takoma. and
Carroll avenues, Takoma Park. Nd,
to 5:45 pm; 0ravelly Point. Va.
Building TT. 10 am. 70 3:4h pm;
Pentagon. Room S-A $50. $3.50 am.
ThuTsdGy-the Methodist Church
Social Room, Berkeley Springs. ". Va,
4 am. 70 4:45 pm; Service Club No.
1, Fort Belvoir. Va. Am. 70 2:tb
ington street. Charles Town. W. Va,
| 1913 am. to 4 pm.
Friday-First Presbyterian Church,
900 South queen street, Martinsburg
W. Va. 1890 Am. 70 4:l5 pm.
Camp Springs, Nd, am. to 2:15
pm: DAILY Hall Marine Corps School
ouantieo, Va. AN. to 2:46 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

tom" in public schools. al
though all programs are volun-
tary and pupils who ask are
excused.
There Is no effort made to
avoid the religious connotation,
and I don't think there's any,
thing illegal about that" said
Mr.. Page.
Irrespective Of Ruling
In Warren, r. l., School Su-
perintendent Eugene P. Melville
notified teachers their Christ
mas observanceo should con-
tain the same reverence, Joy
and religious tone held In the
past, irrespective Of the SUI
Ipreme Courts ruling in prayer
and Bible reading"
In Los Angeles. the Board OF
Education's policy is that
Christmas plays, trees and Ma
tivity scenes do not violate the
Supreme Court ban.
The school principal deter
mines the specific program
along guidelines stating that
the time spent in preparation
must be justified educationally
and that the program should
reflect the spirit Of the occasion
rather than be pure entertain
ment.
Other comments:
Connecticut-'"The fact thai
these days or periods may also
have q deep religious signifi'
canoe to a particular grouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

does not bar these celebra-
tons" said Attorney General
Harold NJ. Mulvey.
Washington State-"Christ-
mas programs probably won't
violate the Constitution because
they are part Of the country's
cultural pattern" said Attorney
General John J. O'Connell.
Massachusetts, Observances
must be evaluated as educa-
tional, and must not be tied
to any particular form Of reli-
gious orthodoxy. under a ruling
by Attorney General Edward
W. Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

causing damage estimated at
more than 100000. Two per-
sons suffered minor injuries.
The stands we're heavily
stocked in anticipation Of
Christmas sales. An electrical
short circuit was blamed for
starting the explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

West Virginia-ProEram s
may be held IF care "a exer-
cised to avoid the appearance
Of q religious service and such
activities are directed toward
promotion Of good will" ac-
cordfng to Attorney General
c. Donald Robertson.
No Overall Policy
Michigan-"As long as we
are teaching about observance
and not entering into worship
Of forcing students to take
part in q religious observance,
I do not see that we are violat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

building Nativity scenes.
The only dispute in official
dom was whether the religious
aspect Of Christmas should or
could be eliminated or played
down.
All agreed that sectarianism
hda no place in q school Christ
mas celebration. but there was
some doubt about what Is sec
tartan.
Okays Christmas Carols
In the District. the city's
legal officer, the corporation
counsel, ruled that Christmas
carols may be sung at student
gatherings as an incidental
part Of an assembly program.
Such programs. however.
may not assume the character
of religious ceremonies or exer-
ciSes, although they may in
clude the singing Of carols or
hymns as part Of q seasonal
observance by students" Ches-
ter H. Gray, the corporation
counsel. said.
State officials In Virginia
and Maryland said there is no
overall policy, with observance
Of Christmas left up to local
schools.
Charles Spain. superintend-
ent of schools in Albuquerque,
N. NJ, said Nativity scenes
might be construed as Sec
tartan, but would not forbid
them.
Historical Exercises
observance Of Christmas Is
a basic part Of our culture and
tranScends any sectarian COM
mitments." Mr.. Spain said.
The New York State Eduea-
ton Department said school
Christmas activities should be
conducted as historical exer-
cises and teachers should not
attempt to draw religious con-
notationS from them.
Charles A. Brind, the depart
ment's chief counsel, acknowl-
edged the difficulty of drawing
q line between the historical
and religious features Of Christ
mas. but said it could be done
There is no legal objection
to plays or even to sets which
depict the historical traditions
which relate to the birth OF
Christ" Mr.. Brind said.
In Colorado, some schools
soft-pedaled the religious motif
this year A Denver junior high
added a Buddhist hymn to the
usual carols.
Bible Readings Included
One Colorado principal said
his school would have a holi-
day program rather than 9
Christmas program. because his
school 'is an educational in.
stitution. not a religious one.
Another Colorado principa
said his program will includ,
Bible readings and q Nativit!
scene because that's what oul
parents want"
In Illinois, State superintend'
ent Of public instruction Ra!
Page called recognition o.
Christmas an accepted Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Jewish Festival OF the Light)
activities. provided they wont
do It for the purpose Of estab-
fishing a religion. said Attor-
ney General William Maynard.
State officials in Louisiana,
Mississippi. Kansas. Missiuri.
Maine, oregon. Texas, Wiscon-
sin and Pennsylvania also have
said there is no overall policy
with observance Of Christmas
left up to local schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

ing the court decision" said
DR.. Lynn Bartlett. State super
intendent Of public instruction.
Vermont Education Com
missioner A. John Holden. jr.
said school Christmas observ-
anceS should recall historical
events without religious con-
notations.
New Hampshire - IF the
schools elect to do 50, they car
have Christmas or Chanuakah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Schools to Mark YuIe
Despite Prayer Ruling
By JOHN M. MORGANTHALER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States Supreme Court said compulsory
prayer but didn't say Christmas the public schools
At least that's how school officials the country
said Associated Press shows
Teachers children happily decorating trees hang
ing wreaths rehearsing carols planning pagean and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Explosions Destroy
100000 Fireworks

MEDELLN. Colombia, Dec.
IL (AP)-Spectacular explo-
sions destroyed at least IS fire.
works stands here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
New Plan Helps Control.
PIMPI.ES
By Leonard Storr

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hygiene and diet proved helpful to
500 Of teenage pimple victims in
test See step-by-step directions in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication. You
must benefit from 30-day treatment
or money back For ''Zemo Plan
circular. write Zemo, Dept. TC6.
Memphis l, Tenn. To start treatunsn,
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as s5t.
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
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symptomatie Of functional disorderA
Thousands nnd speedy relief from Pc
riodic physical distress with this gem
tie homeopathic preparation. Ask your
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No hormones; no prescription needed.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BY LEONARD LYONS

that such big money would be
around, I'd have stayed in
shape-just a little bit in shape
would've been enough"
TV NOTE. Simone Signoret
was one of a little b farmerh
was one Of the Frenchwomen
interviewed by ABC-Tv for a
TV special, The Worlds
Girls" Miss Signoret said:
TOO many parents throw up
what they've done for their
children. I told my teenage
daughter she could write on
the wall of her room-rny
mother never sacrificed any
thing for me"
the wallof her room - My
TRAVEL NOTE: Martin
Gabel and Arlene Francis at
tribute their II happy years of
marriage to many things, es-
pecially compromises. For ex-
ample, whenever Gabel rides in
a cab he insists on having the
windows open. His wife must
have the windows closed, lest
the wind disturb the hairdo she
must constantly set for her
many TV shows.
They compromIse-by travel
ing always in separate cabs.
SOCIAL NOTE: Prince"
Mike Romanoff, the retired
restaurateur now acting in
films, discussed his early years
in New York. He made con-
slant feature news then as the
charming impostor who lived
by his wits. 1T was hard work,
playing the role I used to-"
says Ro- manoff. But I never
imposed on those people. On
the contrary, they imposed on
me-"
Evening star., 1963-09-17

pears only once but hilariously.
He's a classic insecure egotist,
a dealer in comedy whose sense
of humor is invisible to the
human eye.
81 y
Put through their PAGES by
Director Fred Coe, these six
make the most of Mr.. Gard
ner's lines and situations,
which are comic. varied and
They do everything
with the zest of players who
know they have something very
funny to say and do.
"a Thousand Clowns" in
fact, ought to be used as a
textbook demonstrating how
an old and oft-used plot can
be given fresh bloom of new
ness by a liberal application
of wit and imagination.
The Fred Coe-Arthur Can
Evening star., 1963-09-17

gests that the man is a bad
Influence on the boy. The late
4 Wallace Beery and Mickey
ooney used to be able to play
4 Il from memory, without both
fing with a new script, in
heir halcyon days at MGM.
- 4
In Mr.. Gardner's version, the
le'-er- -do-well is a TV writer
Nth a love of life and an
aversion to conformity. He now
lis q happy idler, having re-
,ieently quit a kiddie show be-
cause it and its star, were
rapidly rendering MIN mum b
from the neck up.
= This is fine with his 12-year-
/ old nephew, abandoned by his
mother to her brothers care
years ago. The boy, with an
above-average mind, had that
program tabled as unbearable
even before his uncle found 1T
so. The two live a happy and
abundant life in a one room
apartment that appears to
have been decorated by the
Collier brothers, until the So
cial service workers descend on
them.
= The latter, a case worker
Evening star., 1963-09-17
The First Time

BONNIE DoBSoN oppeoTs in
Washington for the first time at
MiIt GFont's HooTENANlNY at
BASINS Top O. the Walk, 18th
& Pa. Ave. NV, tonight through
Sept. 2lst. Also oppeoFing: Kins-
ley Giles, Joe MoTtelIoro, Fred
Benko and Jim Lionel Reserve
tions, MA. S-l44l.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

tor production is abetted In
pursuit of laughter by Scenic
Designer George Jenkins. His
principal set, that one-room
apartment occupied by writer
and nephew, is a masterpiece
of horrendous hilarity, a truly
fitting setting for Mr.. Gard
ner's zany frolic in Manhattan.
It's a rollicking show per-
formed with a flair.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

and a lady psychologist, have
a more than professional rap
port before they encounter this
particular case. This is the one
that separates, not the men
from the boys, but the young
man from the girl. The visit
also threatens to separate
uncle from nephew, so that
the boy can be placed in a
foster home where he will be
exposed to a more refined way
of life. And this leaves the
writer faced with the neces-
sity of taking a job out there
in the conformistS' world so
he can have an aura of re-
Spectability.
&A&
Dane Clark does a splendid
job as the writer at war with
the world that would shape
him to a mold. He appears to
have been studying STAGE
movement, timing and deliv-
cry Of lines from Frank Sim
atra, but this is not a COM
plant. Mr.. Clark wears the
part well.
Barry Gordon, as the boy
whose freedom is in jeopardy,
is a stage youngster with an
attractive demeanor and some
skill at the sustained volley of
a comedy scene. Margaret
O'Brien adds a funny and
touching portrait of the SOL
emn social worker suddenly
confronted with a life in which
solemnity is the enemy and
succumbing to it.
Conrad Fowkes plays the
other social worker stuffily
and funnily. Marc London also
is effective as the writer's
agent brother, to whom ulti-
mately falls the responsibility
for teaching his shilling the
facts of life in conformity.
The sixth participant IN Mr..
Gardner's frolic is Paul E.
Richards, as the star of that
dismal kiddie show, who ap-
Evening star., 1963-09-17
THE LYONS DEN
1t Will Raise
Some Eyebrows

NEW YORK. - During the
Eisenhowers' trans Atlantic
crossing they had a suite near
one occupied by a family named
Kennedy. The families met
and enjoyed each others COM
pany. Just before the cruise
ended, Mrs. Kennedy thought
Of q novel idea and mentioned
1t to the EisenhowerS - who
agreed to it.
The Dwight Eisenhowers
obligingly posed for a family
photo with the Kennedys-
who will use it as their Christ
mas card, Merry Christmas
from the Eisenhowers and the
Kennedys."
SPORTS NOTE: Mortimer
Caplin, the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue. played the
outfield in a baseball game be-
tween two teams of notables in
Washington. Caplin misjudged
a fly ball and it went over his
head. The hitter circled the
bases for a home run, but he
forgot to touch first base. Cap
lin threw to first base and the
Ehitter was called out.
I'm a way, that's our policy
at Internal Revnue," said Cap
lin. IF you don't get 'em one
way, get 'em another. ="
FINANCE DEPARTMENT:
Rocky Marciano was at Ell
Morocco the other day, and
discussed the sad plight of the
heavyweight division. He was
particularly aroused by the
huge purses now made possible
for inferior fighters because of
closed circuit TV. "Cassius
Clay" he said, "is talking of
a $4-5 million gate when he
fights LiSton.
Frankly" the retired
champ sighed, had I known