davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
FAMOUS FABLES

OPINION: In 1890. when
he was appearing In q musi-
cal comedy, Jimmy Durante
persuaded his father to at
tend a performance. II was
the first time the elder Du-
rante had seen his son in
action, relates william Calm
in Good Night. Mrs. Gala
BASH"
Well. Pop, how'd va like
my work2' asked Jimmy.
'Lissen, son. Mr.. Durante
answered, les not get in an
argument"
SUGGESTION: Shake
spearean actor John Barry
more was an enthusiastic adj
mirer Of comedian Jimmy
Durante, reports Mr.. Calm.
"One night, when Durante
was playing at a night club.
Barrymore called him over
10 his table.
Jimmy he said, you
ought TO play Hamlet
"T don't wana play dem
small towns answered Du-
rante. New York's good
enough for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

a row boat for driving tim
Der into the Terra Nova
River on Newfoundland's
northeast coast.
No longer operating the
mill, he kept the boat in a
pond for trout fishing.
He didn't bother with 1t
for a few months and
when he next looked the
beavers had incorporated
1t in the framework of a
house-dam project.
He has permission to
move the beaver house,
but says he won't. He's an
animal lover-also keeps a
Shetland pony, a dog and
six cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
WORLD ECHOES
NORM American Newspaper Alliance

just published a novel about
a student who murders his
landlady. is looking for an
apartment. His landlady read
the book, congratulated him
on the clever murder device,
and asked him to move.
ode Presse, Vienna)
EUGENIO PAPI, 81, final
ly has the time to go to
school. He hopes to finish
the primary grades at the
Calgi School near his home
in Pesaro in three years so
that he can begin the serious
secondary studies by the
time he is 100 years old.
LA Stampa, Turin
MORE THAN 5 per cent
of all Swedes are named An
dersson There are almost as
many Johanssons, Peterssons
and Lundstroms. An cleo
tronic brain at the Bureau
Of Statistics in Stockholm
has come up with / mil
lion new names. Any Ander-
ssons or others who want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Cogney, Inside,
Is Shy Serious

slowly around the sea until
now they were in Spain.
Cagney is a little over
weight, but he has more
energy and love-of-life than
anyone except Bronston,
who fingers each dawn as
though someone had handed
him a rare pearl. Jim has
quit making motion pictures.
Kelly told him she had
heard other actors say it,
but they always came back
for one more picture. mot
me-" said Jim, pointing to
his chest. mot this man.
I'm through. The last pic
ture 1 was in, I had to pump
myself up every morning
just to face the cameras.
No more"
He sketches. He paints.
He visits. He tells stories.
Cagney and his wife have a
home in Hollywood, a steer
breeding farm on the Hud-
son, and a summer home in
Martha's Vineyard. Deep in
side, he is a shy and serious
man, the antithesis Of the
tough guy on the screen. He
breads big parties and pub
lie appearances.
Cagney talked geology for
a minute. Cagney'S worry
about how man disSipates
his oil reserves and copper
and coal and tin and forests
and streams is something
we have in common.
MY brothers and I drove
down from Barcelona" he
said. "All along the road.
rings had been cut around
big old trees, beautiful old
trees" He shook his head
and Slumped in the seat.
They'll all be cut down
because man wants to widen
a highway"
He was silent a moment.
Then he murmured:
Man comes and the trees
go,
The waters soon follow
apace,
They make their way to-
ward the mother sea
In broad finger Of liquid
lace
Carrying along the willing
land
For which they have much
affinity;
Making up as they do with
sweet clean air
Gods very own blessed
trinity"
Where did you hear
that?" / said as the car
stopped. He shook his head.
Nowhere" he said. II just
made it up"
king Features Syndicate, IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Again it has
happened to me. I went in
to a restaurant and saw
they had children's size
meals listed on the menu.
I ordered one and they
refused to let me have it
because I am not a child.
I am 46-years-old, very
petite, and am seldom hun
CRY enough to eat an adult
sized restaurant meal. What
does my age have to do with
the amount I eat?
SMALL EATER.
Nothing. But when din
ing out it is not only the
food" one pays fOr-but
the service. Children's pOr-
tiOns are offered for less
as a courtesy to the accom-
panying adults. But just try
to order half a banana split
because you can't eat a
whole one.
= = SO
DEAR ABBY: My wife is
planning to attend a shower
for a divorce who is being
married for the second time.
My wife gave a shower for
her the first time she was
married. Her husband di-
vorced her because she
cheated on him. (And she
had two little children at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Get 1t of pour chest.
For a personal reply, write
to Abby In care OF The
Euening Star and send a
self addressed amped
envelope.
CMcNaught Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

change their names may get
help by telephoning the Blu
reau of Statistics.
(Expressen, Stockholm
HARRY PUDDING, SO, who
was caught robbing a Man
chester apartment, explained
to police that he has to COM
NIT one burglary a year. II
need the money in order to
buy a new car" he said.
Evening Standard, London)
CITIZENS OF METZ are
learning not to be surprised
at the items put up for auc-
ton at its monthly sales. Re-
Gently they were asked to
bid on q giant radar set that
the Canadian army has no
more use for, even though
it is In perfect condition.
Now they have been asked
to bid on two tunnels built
go years ago by the Germans.
The half-mile-long tunnel at
Anzeling went for $1,000, and
the even longer one can be
bought for $1,000. 1t could
make an excellent parking
place.
G'Est Republican, Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
JIM BISHOP

MADRID. = 1t was late
and the shops in the old
section were shattered. On
the street were small knots
of working men drinking
rose wine and talking about
sports. 1t was cool after
midnight and, here and
there in the blue gloom, a
weak light tossed yellow
maze from a bedroom win
dow.
Cagney got in the back
seat with Kelly. / was up
front with the chauffeur.
The long good dinner was
over and we had split the
party to go to the Ritz in
separate cars for coffee.
Jim's brothers-Dr. Edward
Cagney and DR.. Harry Gag
ney Of Los Angeles-were
in a taxi with Howard New
man, who speaks Spanish
with a Brooklyn accent.
Samuel and the beautiful
Dorothea Bronston were
with David Brown, who
comes from Mississippi and
speaks Spanish with a you
all drawl.
I speak Spanish in panto-
mime. Cagney was telling a
story about Wilson Miner
going to elaborate pains to
open a safe in the Klondike
and, when he got to 1t with
his Pete man and the crow
bars, he said mournfully:
II found I could have kicked
it open with a moccasin."
I told him the one about
the man whoa when he Wis
tied Paris always hurried to
the Eiffel tower because it's
the only place from which
one can see Paris without
looking at the Eiffel tower"
The cars moved out Of
Madrid Antigua and UP
across the cobbled Plaza
Major, deserted except for
lovers holding hands under
the arcadeS, and out onto
the Plaza del Sol, where the
lights appear to be brighter
when the people are gone.
James Cagney was on a
slow tour around the Medi-
terranean by ship. He
brought his brothers along,
and his painting teacher, a
Russian named Sergei.
The ship was near Alex
andria. Egypt. when Sergei
leaned over the rail and
watched the bow wave
sparkle in sunshine. "It is so
vunderful," he said softly,
Ito be touring instead of
escaping" He and Jim had
made sketches up and down
the Nile, and had moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Eat Itor Leave 1t,
You're No Child
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,


the timeD 1 told my wife
I wouldn't give her any
money to buy an immoral
woman a gift, so she went
ahead and used our trading
stamps. What is your
opinion? N. F.
My opinion is that your
wife doesn't have much
respect for your opinion.
= = "a
DEAR ABBY: You hear
so much about single girls
falling in love with married
men. Once in q blue moon
the married man actually
gets rid of his wife and mar
ries the single girl. But,
believe me, this is rare. /
am a man and have been
around a lot, and would like
to give you three foolproof
excuses used by married
men when the girl friend
puts the pressure on them:
Cd I don't have any feel
ing for my wife, but / love
my children. When they are
grown and gone. we'll get
married.
90 You are too good for
me. I am going to get out
of your life so you can find
the kind of a man you de-
serve.
CD My wife is sick, and I
can't leave her in that
condition.
USED THEM ALL.
= = 4
DEAR ABBY: Re: the
man who drinks beer out of
a baby bottle and nipple:
You may be absolutely
right in suggesting he see
a psychiatrist, but there is
another explanation:
Several years ago I gave
a birthday party for my
husband and made it a
rather elaborate kid" party.
Our guests entered by climb
ing a ladder and sliding"
into the living room. There
we met them with an orange
blossom cocktail served in
a baby bottle and nipple.
The party went into orbit
so fast that we were
astonished. We had to con-
fiscate all the nipples be-
cause our guests were get
ting so high on one or two
drinks we couldn't get supper
going. Later the bartender
told me that sucking an
alcoholic beverage through
a straw-or nipple-hastens
and heightens the effect,
This is one of those odd
bits Of information q psy-
chiatrist could go through
life without learning.
MRS. SHERER FROM
PHOENIX.
Get 1t off your chest
For a personal reply. Drite
to Abby in care OF The
Euening Star and send q
self addressed stamped
envelope.
tMcNaught syndicste)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
DiYerticuIosis
Is CommonpIuce
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

that at least that problem
is out of the way.
= = =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband smokes cigarettes
continually. I don't ask him
to stop smoking but I am
afraid he is smoking too
much. He tells me he has
to. because he feels nervous.
He has an awful wheeze. He
has prostate trouble. VIII
cigarette smoking harm his
prostate?-Mrs. K.
YOU ARE LOOKING in
the wrong direction-look
towards the heart and lungs.
Tobacco won't hurt the pros
tate-but it may cause
damage to the heart, blood
vessels or lungs. His Wheel
ing already indicates that
he probably has some degree
Of emphysema (chronic lung
disease). Smoking with en-
physema is as senseless as
rubbing sand into a fresh
wound. Although I smoke
moderately myself. I wouldn't
touch another smoke If ]
had symptoms like your
husbands.
(Bell-Meclure syndieate)
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedtlet
what You Can DO for HioI
Blood Pressure" No. IS, tUil
be mailed to you on receipt
OF a stamped self-dddresseC
envelope and 10 cents II
coin for handing. Addres,
pour request to Or. Stein.
crohn, In care OF The Epe-
ming Star.
Another Article Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
STICKS AND MUD
JUST DIDN'T SUIT
THESE BEAVERS

GLOVERTOWN, New
foundland (AP). - Nelson
Sparkes has a beaver dam
on his property. and the
beavers, have his boat.
Here's how it happened:
Mr.. Sparkes owned a saw
mill near his home and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Re-
Gently / went through a
complete physical examina-
ton including hospital X
rays. These showed that I
have what is known as di-
verticuloSis. My doctor stated
there is nothing to worry
about as far as tumors or
cancer are concerned. What
is it? Is it serious? Can any,
thing be done about it? 1
am Sc years old and feel
fairly good except for tired
ness and lack of pep.-Mr. j.
FOR YOU AND THOSE
OTHERS who have missed
previous discussions Of di-
verticulosis here, it is i'm
portant to repeat these facts.
1t is a common condition.
Many, like Mr.. j., are symp-
tomless; it is only dis
covered on taking routine
X-rays. Little outpouches
form in the intestines (usu-
ally in the lower partl.
These little sacs are some
times present at birth. but
are often formed in later
life. They require no treat
ment or special diets unless
they cause trouble.
When they become in
famed we call the condition
"diverticulitis." When this
happens the doctor decides
If medical treatment is all
that is necessary; or If sur
gerry is indicated. AS most
cases Of diverticulosis cause
no trouble, / suggest. Mr.. j.,
that you put 1t out Of your
mind.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
two sons, aged 6 and 4, had
their tonsils and adenoids
removed six months ago.
Since then they have been
having an overabundance OF
colds and coughs. They eat
their food well and I'm extra
careful to keep them we'll
dressed when they go out
Of doors. A well-known spe-
cialist performed the opera
tons, but now I'm beginning
TO feel as though the opera
tons have something 10 do
with 1t. Will you comment?
Mrs. N.
BELIEVE II is more or
less the accepted opinion
that removing tonsils and
adenoids are not the cause
of frequent colds. In fact,
the removal OF infected ton
sils and adenoids should de-
crease the number Of sore
threats and ear infections.
It is just coincidental.
Your two youngsters are at
the age when colds are a
common neutrality-suspicious.
the tonsils and adenoids are
In or out. Be thankful that
the operations arc over. and
Evening star., 1963-01-27
more Programs
Chonnel 2-wHAAR (CBS)
Chonnel ll-WBAL (NBcl
Chonnel l3-WJZ tABcl

Progroms listed those the o In Washington, Plus
those which 90 on the DIR at different time in BoimoFs
Evening star., 1963-01-27

6:lo-Md. Form Journal ---- l3
6:20-Eyewiiness Nswsreel -
$50 Columbia Lectures .-- -
7:00-Eorly Riser ---------- z
Three Stooges --.- 10
T;30-EoFly Riser --- z
Lorenzo ond Friends -- 10
7:45-king and Ode Show z
e:30-Romper Room -- -
200 Leave u 10 the Girls z
Miss Rheo and Sunshine II
e;30-FotheF Knows Busi - l3
9:4o-Dioling for Dollars --- z
00-Sporetime Bowling II
l0:3o-Doy in Court - 10
Evening star., 1963-01-27
PM. Mondoy-FFidoy

400 LORENZO and Friends go -
l2;3o-EYswitness News - -
l;oo-Womon's Angle 1900 z
One O'cloek Show --- II
l:25-Gotewoy 10 Glamour z
4:3o-Pets the PiFois ~
4:35-BUddy Deons ------- 10
5;o0-BoZo the Clown 2
5;30-Roeky and Friends 49, z
5;45-DePvty Duws ------ 2
6;00-Best Of Groveho .-- 2
7;l0-TV Soop Box --- ~
ll;l5-SteVs Allen Show 10
il;25-Bob Jones' Duybook II
loo lAM) Swinsshift
IheuteT - .------ II
Evening star., 1963-01-27

AN. TuesdoV
9:3o-MorYIond Ny Maryland u
PM. Tuesd0y
l;0o-Movis; "Whlsilins in
Dixie" II
5;3o-hAoVie; Going Ny
Woy," Part u - II
os30-Son Froneiseo Beoi . z
Evening star., 1963-01-27

So The Sunday sor N MOsu-i. Washington. Jonuuy H. 1868
Evening star., 1963-02-10

A DYING BUSINESS is a tragedy. Ever since the
IN notice that the doors would shut Center
Market City on March l, the tenants have moved
around their stalls slowly At times their hands caress
their products Their eyes the look Of sadness.
I'VE proud independent dealers" says Mrs. George
Erickson. I'VE had leases. We didn't know. Day by
day, waited" For C. BKrOgmami il the end of
long and memorable His father started the
business there about $780, His own time there goes back
to 1901. Now he is 78 years DID, old Il
will keep busy" he says 'but marketing II is
tough, very tough, the younger people" Nick Zuras
has sold fruits and vegetables there since 1912 g" don't
know what to dO" he says. Some have decided what
they will do. few going to relocate at the Eastern
Market Seventh street and North Carolina avenue
Sc, in bold effort revitalize that Once-thrivng
food center. Some, like Earl Jackson, already have
struck out their MIR. Jackson, who worked 40
years for florist before opening his stand al the
market six years ago, has opened flower shop at
1924 Fourteenth NV William Sweeney butter,
eggs and cheese) of those moving the Eastern
Market "Its strange he says Il started there As years
ago. One night last August dreamed back there
never realized then that the dream would come
No, it was not good dream" The aren't the
only affected. Their helpers hit, George
Abbey who has worked for Mr.. Zuras for l8 years,
manages smile. Il guess I'll have try find another
job, he says BILL FUCHS
Evening star., 1963-03-28
AAUWomen Swimmers
Open Title Bottle 7 odoy

CLEVELAND, Mar. % (AP) &.
Santa Clara (Calif)
Swim Club and the Cleveland
Swim Club, 1-2 finishers in last
years women's senior National
AAU Indoor swimming and div
ing championships, are back in
force for this years four-day
competition opening today.
The two clubs lead in quail
fiers among the 2l5 swimmers
and A divers from nearly ev-
cry State. The top two finish
ers in each event will be on
the United States team in next
months Pan American Games
in Sac Paulo, Brazil. They viii
be aiming beyond that, too, al
next years Olympic trials.
The 1-meter diving trials will
be held tomorrow, with the H.
mails the same night at the
Cleveland Shaw High School
pool. The 3-meter diving trials
are scheduled Sunday morning
with the finals at 4 pm.
FOur-Day Event
The 13 swimming events are
scattered over the four days
with qualifying heats at 2 pm
and finals at 8 pm. each day
Opening the swimming events
at the Midpark High School in
suburban Middleburg Heights
today will be the 400-yard free
style relay and the 400-yard
medley relay. The Cleveland
Swim Club will be defending
Evening star., 1963-03-28

its title in the freestyle and
the Indianapolis Ind) Riviera
Swim Club In the medley.
The girls entered, who range
in age from IL on up, include
seven 1862 champions. The only
1862 champion who won't be
on hand is Mary Steward Of
Vancouver, British Columbia,
in the 100-yard butterfly. Sew
enteen-year-old Kathy Ellis Of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
is among those favored to grab
off this title.
Miss Johnson on Hand
Triple titleholders defending
their crowns are Robyn John
son of Arlington, Va, who won
the 100, $50 and 500-yard free
style, and Donna de varona Of
Santa Clara, who took the 100
and 200 yard backstroke events
and the 200 yard individual
medley.
Fourteen-year-old s aron
Finneran Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club not only has the
2OO-yard butterfly and 400
yard medley titles but holds the
world records for her special
ties.
The other individual SWIM
ming champions competing are
Andrea Hopkins Of Bethel Park,
Pa, in the 250-yard breast
stroke and Roby Whipple OF
Santa Clara in the l00-yarc
] breaststroke.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
4-Year-OId Duckpin Mark Bettered

taking a pair from Miller High
Life in a match featured by
Jacqui Dietsch's 387 series.
Ruby Evans paced the John
Hughes Co. to two victories
over the Goetz Co. Ruby had a
medal game Of $50 and a 4O7
series.
Frances Wilson still main
tains high average in this cir
cult with 1880. In second
place is 10 Donaldson (120.04)
while Betty Stevens is in third
place with 1925.
In other league matches
Queenstown Bowl won two from
Fulford's Radio and Television
Coca-Cola swept three from
Kingpin and Fair Lanes, Inc,
won two from Bowl America.
The standings: Glenmont
Lanes, 1896; Jack Blank Pom
tiac, 50-37; Suitland Bowl, 48-
80; Miller High Life, 48-39;
Queenstown Bowl, 45-42; Full
ford's Radio and Television,
44-43; John Hughes Co., 44-43;
Bowl America. 4l-46; Coca
Cola, 41-46; King Pin, $3.50;
Goetz Co., 1851, and Fair
Lanes, Inc, 1851.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

Peg Stake Of Bernard L.
Nash Co. turned In her first
400 set of her career last night
in the Ladies Suburban League.
She rolled a 401 series as her
team took two from Jones Op-
ticians.
Rosemary Hart Of Fulford's
also burned up the lanes with
a 100 medal effort in her third
game.
Jimmy Comber's Restaurant,
leading the circuit by seven
games. continued Its upward
climb by winning two from the
Lewis Co.
Three sweeps were scored,
with Jake Snyder Sign Co. de-
feating Joyner Insurance, jim
my's Crab House beating Will
liam Gelberg Co. and Wayne
Trailer Rentals dropping Gar
WINS Grill. John Hughes Co.
won a pair from Fulford's.
The standings: Jimmy Com
ber's Restaurant, 56-25; Full
ford's Radio and Television,
1872; John Hughes Co., 46-35;
Jimmy's Crab House, 45-36;
Wayne Trailer Rentals, 1886,
and Jake Snyder Sign Co.,
4l-40.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Ce|tics, Royals
Open Eastern
PIayOff Finals

BOSTON. Mar. 2S (AP). -
The Boston Celtics open the
National Basketball Associa-
tons Eastern Division final
playoffs against the Cincinnati
Royals at Boston Garden to-
night.
Some experts pick Boston's
defending league champions in
four or five games, but Celtic
Coach Red Auerbaeh will have
none Of it.
"We'll have our hands full"
Auerbach said today. I'm
planning on the full seven
games"
"Cincy is touch." Auerbach
added. Sure, we beat them
nine out of IL times during the
regular season, but four or five
were by three points or less"
The best-of-7 division cham
pionship switches to Cincinnati
tomorrow night, with the third
game to be played at Boston
Garden Sunday night. The
fourth game will be at Xavier
University in Cincinnati next
Wednesday night.
The remaining games are
scheduled for Boston April 8,
Cincinnati Gardens April 7 and
Boston April 10.
Royals Coach Charlie Wolf
cautions Boston fans that his
players are in the midst Of a
hot streak and are coming off
an upset series victory over
Syracuse.
We've been playing the best
ball. by far, Of the season
lately" he said. IT reminded
the boys during one game
against the Mats that 1t would
be a shame If they had to end
the season right when they
were playing their best ball"
Wolf brought out that the
Royals shot for q AZ per cent
average in the Syracuse series
and were 46 per cent from the
floor for the regular season.
Both teams are In excellent
physical condition.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Yale Swimmers Favored
To Capture NCAA Honors

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. %
(AP)--You might think a de-
Tending champion with four Of
the meets seven returning in
dividual champions-including
two double winners--should be
favored in the 40th annual
NCAA swimming and diving
meet starting here today.
However, Ohio State, accord
itg to a Nationwide poll Of
coacnes, is at best a strong
fourth, behind Yale, Southern
California and Minnesota.
Michigan is rated fifth. In
diana, the Nations top team.
isn't eligible because it is on
NCAA probation.
Yale is favored on depth and
hopes to prove 1t by qualifying
at least two and maybe three
competitors for tonight's 90
yard freestyle final.
Jackman Favored
Favorite in the event is Min
nesotas Steve Jackman. He
holds the national collegiate
and NCAA championship rec
ords Of oil seconds at this dis
tance, set while winning this
race last year.
His Yale challengers are ex-
pected to be Steve Clark, Mike
Austin and Dave Lyons. Austin
was runnerup to Jackman in
the 1862 race.
-Four other events are sched-
uled at North Carolina States
swimming stadium as the
Wolfpack plays host to their
first national competition in
any sport.
Ohio State, seeking its 18th
team title, defends the 400
yard medley relay title and
the Buckeyes Lou Vitucci, the
l-meter dive.
4 Konrads Co-Ch0ice
The 500-yard freestyle has
replaced the 44O-yard event
and Australian Jon Konrads of
Southern California and Gin
cinnati's Gary Heinrich are CO.
favorites. Konrads holds world
marks in six events.
Ohio States Marty Null, the
defending 200-yard individual
medley titlist, Is q top choice
in the 400 individual medley.
Minnesotas Virgil LukenI
tries to retain his 200-yard
breaststroke title tomorrow
against N. C. States Pete For
garasy, among others. Ed
Spencer, another Wolfpack star
and the defender in the 100
yard butterfly race, goes in a
wide-open 200 butterfly con-
test.
Lou Schaefer Of Ohio State
defends his 200-yard back
stroke championship against
the likes of North Cardinals
Thompson Mann and Prince
tons Jed Graef.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Mar,
20 (AP).-The body Of Davey
Moore, who suffered fatal In
juries in losing his feather
weight boxing title in Los An
geles last week, was returned to
his native Springfield last
night.
Large crowds were on hand
at Port Columbus Airport
where the casKet was flown
from Los Angeles, and at the
Patterson Funeral Home here,
where it will remain until the
funeral Saturday.
Aboard the plane that