THE

SUNDA

PICTORIAL MAGAZINE N RTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY

How Couracje and Detemination Paid Off

Clean Out These Fire Hazards

The Future of "Main Street"

Ru•sian's Merchant Fleet

Complete Short Story

.'e ision Procjrams For ? he Week

P. B. A. ANNUAL BALL

JUI4E 18, 1961 OL. xxxm, No. 25 $35 STRAIGHT ST. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Roo• Bedrooms-- Bedding Free Decorating Dining Rooms Service Furniture Accessories We DecorateWithin Catporing

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COMMERCIAL-- NEWS-- PORTRAIT

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10-16 F•'tr L•wn Avenue Fair L•wn, N.J. :...,•'•.••.• ••,, • RUSSELLZITO,Photographer

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FOREFOR FOUR!- This golf form may not get NBC sports. I. PARRILLO casterLindsey Nelson far off the tee, but he will be "on the ball" from tee to greenas one of the commentatorsfor NBC- TV'scoverage of thefinal four holes of. the 61st annual National OpenGolf Championship at Oakland Hills Country Club in Bir- mingham,Mich., on Saturday, June 17. Golf greats who will con- TheMan from Equitable asks- tend for the Opencrown include (from top left): GaryPlayer, this year'sMasters titleholder'; Arnold Palmer, the defending champion,and Sam Snead, competing in his 21st Open and again amongthe favoritesto win the onlymajor title to eludehim, Willyou leave your family a home

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?HE JAYN$ MANSF!SœD$?ORY-- Ralph Edwards recall= high- light= of Jayne Man=field's life story Sunday, July 2 in a repeat breadca=t of "Thi= la Your Life" on NBC-T¾.

Page T•vo 4

Published Weekly by THE •NICLE (X•MPA_N• 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741

VINCENT S. PARRILIa, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILIA), Managing Editor Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

JUNE 18, 1961 -- VOL. XXXIH, No. 25

SingleCopy 10 Cents ....<•.r•- •2 $4.00a Year by Mail

CONTENTS =EATURES

.: Cleam Out These Fire Hazards 9

How Courage and Determinatio.n Paid Off ...... 5

A Matter of Sentiment

A CompleteShort Story 14 A DOCTOR'S STORY- A real-life story of medical practice as seenthrough the eyesof a typicalfamily doctorwill be broad- Famous American Taverns 15 cast by NBC-TV Tuesday, June 27. The full-hour program, "DoctorB," was filmedwholly on locationin Flemington,N.J., where camerasfollowed him through a busy day in his office,on iEPARTM ENTS housecalls, in the local hospital,at home. It will be broadcast as a specialevent from the AmericanMedical Association'; •'• Editorials 9 annual meetin_• in New York City. Television Programs For The Week _11, 12, 13

ON THE COVER

The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local No. I of Pater- •!•;mrecently held its annual ball at the Westmount Country i'•!ub,West Paterson. It wasone of the bestattended and most i•--;,]oyablesocial affairs for the organization. Highlighting the occasion was the presentation of a State PBA silver card mem- ership to John P. Anderson, Vice President of the First Na- tional Bank of Passaic County, by State President James J. Vigilanti. Conrad Corsirfi, President of the Greater Chamber of Commerce of Paterson, was presented with a plaque by Wil- ß liam J. Kearns, President of the Paterson P.B.A. Anderson ß and Corsini received the awards for contri.buting outstanding ß J..

work for the welfare o.f policemen of the city of Paterson. In & our cover picture., left to right, are: first row: Ptl. William Kaplar•, Ptl. Edward Griffin, Ptl. William J. Kearns, Presi-

..•.,dentof P.B.A.; JohnP. Anderson,James J. Vigilanti,State ,F ...... • A. president; Conrad Co.rsini, Frank X. Graves, Mayor, City of Paterson; Daniel M. Murphy, Chief of Police. Back -n')v .. Ptl. Joseph White, Ptl. Elmer White, Ptl. George Schwab, bgt. Norbet White, Sgt. Edward McSherry, Ptl. Roy Griffin, Chairman of Ball Committee, and Det. Sgt. Peter Ventimiglia, Co-- airman. Another highlight of the evening was the corn- ENCORE FOR 'RAGTIME'-- Back in America's ragtime era './singing of "Sing and Sway with P.B.A." led by John (1900-1917)most towns had a bandstand• like this onein the -:Al.ia, Walter Cleaver, A1 Fowler, and Bill Wintenberg, bet- "ProJect20" productionof "Those RagtimeYears"---Where Saturdaynight concerts featured cake-walks and •two-steps. The ter known as the "Harmony .Grits". The group danced to program,which critics cheered when it was first broadcastby NBC-TV last Fall, will-be encoredTuesday, July. 11. It Spotlights {he delightfultune of two bands,The AllisonBarton and the real classic ragtime --"the genuine article," 'host Hoag• Dante Aquino bands. (Other photo on page 4.) Carmichael -calls it.

THE CHEONICLE Page Three PatersonPatrolmen's Benevolent Association Annual Ball

Guests and members of the committee who attended the Annual Ball of the Paterson Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, held at the Westmount Country Club, are left to right: Theodore Rosenberg, City Counsel, Fred Ardis, County Purchasing Agent; A1 Haidinger, William J. Kearns, President Paterson P.B.A.; Frank X. Graves, Mayor of the City of Paterson; Vin- cent S. Parrillo, Publisher of The Chronicle; Frank Davenport, Sheriff of Passaic County; Earl Kearns, Deputy Register of Deeds; Daniel N. Murphy, Chief of Police and Sgt. Paul Dutkus.

A LAUGHING MATTER- Joe E. Brown amuses Petite Michel NEW PARTNERS- Micki Marlo the new hostess on NBC-TV'8 with a funny story during "Five's A Family," premiere program "Jan Murray Show" daytime color series, assists star Jan Mur- on the NBC-TV Network's "Preview Theatre" Friday, July 14. ray with the program's word game, Charge Account. Murray In the story, Brown portraysa retired detectiveliving with draws letter8 from a drum and contestants form them into word• detective son and his family. Michel has the role of an adopted for valuable prizes on the Monday-through-Friday programs. little French boy, who ,•eply loves his grandfather (Brown).

Page Four •HE CHRONICLE HoWCourage and 'termination Paid Off

In sports, desire and determination odds were against him. But he managed can accomplish wonders. There are to become senior manager_of the Eli. many classic examples, and perhaps football varsity team, and that's how

one of the best is relayed by Angelo Bertelli came to know him. ANGELO BEI•TELLI Bertelli, well-known on the local scene. Bert was assistant to Coach Jordan

Bertelli is a resident of Clifton. He Olivar in 1952 and '53. He liked Yager's lives in that community, operates a spirit and used to play catch with him, flourishing pa•ckage liquor store there, before the workouts started each day. and is active in civic-and athletic life. It was the custom at the time for the His oldest. son, a fine sports prospect, is managers and coaches to be 0n hand a versatile athlete and has performed before the members of the playing with distinction in football, baseball and squad reported for the sessions,and Ya- ger and Bertelli would spend considera- basketball. He is expected to make a along, with 56,000 in the stands at Cam- ble time throwing the football back and name for himself in college ranks. bridge, Massachusetts. Yale took a 14-0 forth. The senior Bertelli did that, some ]ea.d in the first half and before the sec- One day, Bert asked Chuck if he years ago, as an All-American football ond half started, Yager put on a uni- would like to try catching the same for- star at Notre Dame University. After [orm. It was much too big for him, but ward passes Yale's varsity used. Chuck graduation,, he became coach of the he didn't care. It was new and spotless said he'd be delighted. So, every day, Paterson Panthers who operated in ef- and it carried a number, the. same as Bertelli threw the passes and Yager fective fashion at Hinch]iffe Stadium his weight- 99. would catch them. _w•.ti'enpro grid actionwas providedhere. ß Yale scored two more touchdowns "l•he owner of the Panthers was Steve The season moved along. One day, and when that fourth touchdown was Dudiak,an enthusiasticsports follower Chuck asked Bertelli how he was com- made, little Chuck Yager told Coach and business tycoon who more recent- ing along as a pass-catcher. Bertelli told Olivar he was ready. The coach went ly, has become a political leader. Dudi- him: "You looked so good, we'll proba- along with the gag and sent him in as ak took a fancy to Bertel]i, like the way bly use you •in the Harvard game." Yale prepared for the extra point. Spec- he did things, and installed him in busi- The story spread around the campus, tators looked at their programs, but ness. The partnership has flourished and it was a big joke. That is, a joke to couldn't find any Number 99. .•__through the years. everybody but Chuck. He knew that if Yager reported, then whispered to But this story, told by Bertelli, con- he did get a chanceto play, he'd have his quarterback to fake a kick and pass '•erns someone outside of this area. It to. be eligible. So, he filled out the ne- to. him in the end zone. Knocked down _.•. •:•?zback to 1952 and the'central figure cessary papers and sent them to Asa by the giant opposing tackle, Chuck somersaulted and cleared his head, •-qna•ned Charles Yager. In thatyear, Bushell, eastern regional supervisor for wasa senioratYale University. All the N. C. A. A. He told Coach Olivar then rushed into the end zone. He his young life, Chuck wanted to play about it. caught the pass and now he hadn't only played, but also had scored a point for Meanwhile, Yager kept practicing. (.•a]lfor Yale. Yale. However, Yager was only 4 feet 9 He would watch Ed Woodson, Yale's inches tall and weighed 99 pounds, star end and try to catch those passes The little fellow proved---Any- hardly the right statistics for a college. the same way. thing is possible if you want something football player. So, Chuck knew the The big game with Harvard came hard enough and work for it.

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Page Six THE CHEONIcLE

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. _ , ThingsTo Do This Week See "MARY MARY" SATURDAY, JUNE 17 ly meeting tonight with a film SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1961 The Couple'sClub of Van Ri- on the "1960World Series".The per-Ellis Memorial Church will club will recessfor the summer. $14.S0 Complete The.are Dinner Package_ 'holdan outing at theWild Duck FRIDAY,JUNE 23 Pqnd in BAdgewood.The picnic Dinner 6:00 p.m. Bus Leaves 7:30 p.m. will begin at 3 o'clockand con-- An anniversaryball of the tinued until dusk. Chilton. Memorial Hospital will M'idnie Snack upon reurn from heare St. Anthony'sPTA will hold be .heldat the North JerseyCoun- a beefsteak in the church audi- try Club. Dancing will 'be from torture,as announcedby Antho• 9 to ! p.m.,to the musicof Jim- CASIHC) DE CHARLZ ny Pelosi,chairman. my Grimesand his orchestra. A "Chuck Wagon" Jamboree A musical dance revue pre- ARmory 8-S200 for the benefit of Don Basco sented .by the advanced students Technical School has been set of the Sandra Lee Dance Studio, Carnival June J9th in the school auditorium. The at- will be 'held at the River Dell fair will be held from 7:30 to 1! High School, Oradell. Fred Kelly, p.m. Admissionis free. brother of dancer Gene Kelly, SUNDAY, JUNE 18 will be 'm charge. A parish picnic by members of St. Joseph's R. C. Church will take place at Lindberg's Grove,

. NorthHaledon. The day's activi- So,meth'ingNew In Auto

,",._ :s will startafter the 8 o'clock bicense Plates -..• The ,CanadianProvince of Sas- ".•; MONDAY, JUNE 19 katchewan is issuing license '•J•raduationexercises will be platesin three differentcolors. -.•4eld.tonight for localschools in- Thepurpose of thisis to identify uding 'Clifton High School,Cen- drivers according to their safety al High .Schooland De Paul records. '•ighSchool in Wayne. A whiteplate. denotes a safe, ....;.• 'The. NCJW group will attend '•heperformance of"Once Upon accident-freeis issued to driver.drivers Awithblue a platefew •-• Mattress" at the Papermill violationsor minor accidents.A Playhousetonight. redplate is a warningto other THE IDEAL PLA,GE TO DINE AND WINE GeorgeJessell will appear at driversthat its owner'has had a Israel'sanniversary Ball to cam- baddriving record. ß '. memorate. the Bar Mitzvah :•ear.The. affair will 'be held at If a driverwith a red plate •t•e-Preak. ness Hills Countrygets involved in a fewserious '" ' "!'""'"i'" - - ' '' .;---.-i_,•ub.Irving' Brawer is generalviolations, he loses his driving .•airman. privilege.The red plateisn't very ß . •;. popular in Saskatchewan, but it :.'.'.:-.-•:;•:.TUESDAY, JUNE 20 doeshave the effect of making SEAKO0O '•{'i'%';•i•9•.he.Passaic County'Board of its owner abit more cautious ß ß BROILED LOBSTER • • DAILY . •'._.•ealtors will holda beefsteakwhen on the road.And it keeps FROGS' 1,•6S - •I.'T StiBLb CIC•u• - BLUE•ISIi - R,IKBOW TItOUT - H•b!BU'r - S•E•ON - •BRI•i•- SC•LEO!)S - '•'•''-•Uting at 1 p.m.at High Crest other drivers alert to the danger- O•ST•S - CLaM - COD FISH - •WORD •IS• - D•!ET DinNERS • '•ke, l•oute 23, West Milford. ous driver. ,- • 168 BELMONT AYE. {Cot. Burk4ns).HALEDON - . - •mEert S-988S :•][WEDNESDAY, JUNE' 21 In this country,ten of our

-•.;:.•¾Iembers. of the YMCA Worn- statesand the Districtof Colum- CA•I•;O DE CIIAKLZ. Totowa Borough, ARmory 8-5200, 120 l••alAUXiliaryluncheonwillat thehold Alexandertheir an- platesbia haveto adoptedwarn otherspecialdrivers- license Casino de Charlz Union Boulevard. •eautifully re- -,Z/•fmiltonHotel. notof thedriver a-head butof decorated and expanded, serving fine Italian Cuisine. Featuring a :';!:!-;''•-,i•stag lobster dinner for Vhepresence ofanother vehicle. Banquet Facilities, 6 to 600 package plan theatre party on ¾"J':':•'•:•mbers andfriends OfLodge Made of-material whichglows Call ARmory 8-5200 Tuesday and Thursday evenings' •.•.-•. BPOElks will be servedat brightlyin theheadlight beams 120 Union Blvd., To•owa Boro to Broadway shows, at $13.50 and ;.--:_..'-'-'•,•bheadquarters at 6:30 p.m. of other cars, theselicense plates $14.50, with a camplet dinner. :i•'• affair is sponsored:by the otterex. tra saltywhen visibility ,::'::::.-.-.-.-.-.-.-::::.-.-.-•• 2:30;Lunch alais carte se•wed entreesfrom $1.35-$2.00. 11:30to '•;-...•:•eand entertainmentcam- is reducedby darkness. They are NOW IN SEASON Dinner is served from 4'30 to ;.•:;.;•.,,..-? particularly effective in warning SOFT SHELL CRABS 9:00; ala carte $1.60 and up. Din- ner $3.50 and up. Member of • •_..:familypicnic will be the tea- other motoristsof slow-moving Fried, Broiled or Sauteed ture of the, quarterly board meet- or stalled vehicles ahead. Diners Club, American Express, 'm Butter International. Closed Monday. ing of' the Passaic County Tuber- culosis and Health Association. President Eisenhower recently OlD . ALT, Paramus (Hubbard signed into law the bill that al- The •affair will be held at Camp 7-8752) H,te. 4 West of 17. A dan- lows the District of Columbia to dy place for the finest s afood; V.'•'itans,Haledon, starting at issue reflective "safety" plates. delicious shrimp, lobster Norfolk- 6;•0. p.m. FAMOUS •tyl . Steaks, chops, chicken, too. It is imaginative 'thinking such SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch 12-2:30, $1.50-$1.75. Dinner ß THURSDAY,JUNE 22 as this that will keepchipping -11:30, Sun. 12-11, $3-• 50 fshore ROUTE 4, PARAMUS D) and la carte $1.50-$3.50. Bar '.•r•heHawthorne Craftsmen Club 'awayat our terrifyingtraffic HU 7-8752 and lounge. Direct receiver of will conducttheir regular month--' record. .'•f.aine Lobsters.

THE CHRONi• Page "Sevbn EDITORIALS

THE FUTURE OF "MAIN STREET"

The country over, there is concern whether or not "Main Street' can main0tainits traditional commercial power. This concern results from the development of suburban shopping centers. The problem is most acute ,in sizeable cities, where downtown "core" areas have been losing trade in st& nificant amounts to the outlying districts. But it is a problem in, smaller communitiestoo, and it will grow as surely as night follows day. An editorial in. Chain Store Age has this to say about it: "Main Street can be very much alive- but it takes more than wish fulfillment to keep the blood coursing through :its veins. "The vigor of Main Street seemsto dependon a fortunate combination of circumstances which includes: "A reasonable expectation that the central business dis- trict can increase, or at least hold on to, its share of trade. "The recognition by merchants, property owners, finan- cing institutions and civic officials that they must work to- gether to keep downtown on its feet. "The further recognition that investments must be made in modernization, new buil•ng, parking facilities, roads, pub- lic transportation, and sales promotion. "And the incentive to do what has to be done with all nec- essary speed." In short Main Street can survive and prosper -- but it will take thought, planning and work. Wishing won't accomplish the job. The Edito,' Speaks Two boys, who recently ran away from their homes, left a note for their folks, reading: "We are going aay for a week. We want to find out about life the hard way." Both of them are back .hme by now, and both of them have. found out that there I.S•a hard way to life- the way almost all of us have to travel as we go -along. _.•' RUSSIA'S MERCHANT FLEET Some. time during every youngster's life comes the. awakening; as he tinds out that life isn't at all he thought it was when his parch ,•-~ Marine Digest magazine recer•tly carried a brief but leokeds after him and made the. firs$ few years as easy for him as highly important news item. It is said that by 1965 Russia's their means permitted. merchant fleet is expected to be twice as big as it was in Suddenly, the child is confronted with the necessity to figure 1958. Author of this estimate is Bernard M. Kassell, a form- things out for himself, to make. his own decisionsand, above.al'.l, er U. $. Navy Commander who now specializes in research to earn his own livelihood.

It is then when he is first con/rented with that terrifying feelirj .. on Soviet maritime affairs. describedby David Riesman in a book entitled "Individualism Re- The Soviet Union, it is clear, thoroughly appreciates the considered."This is really a follow-upto his previousvolume urgent importances of a great merchant fleet in today's Lonely' Crowd." ;::.•ß world. Her expansion program is part and parcel of her eco- Loneliness,or alonehess,as the.author calls it, is sometimesai- most impossibleto bear. Even successbecomes •bitter when "it is nomic war with the West, and most particularly the United not socially approved or even known." States- a war whose tempo, like the stakes, is ever-in- It is probably this fear of alone.heSSthat has.made. us here creasing. It .is ships that make possible trade between na- America become such passionate "joiners", and that fear is the rea- tions- with all the political as well as the economic consid- son for the thousandsof clubs, societies,fraternal organizations"and erations that trade involves. other bodies where. one can feel ,that one "belongs" and is not.•um- pletely alone. So. far as we are concerned, the significance of all this Theability to bealone and to bemore. or lessself-sufficie•. is clear. We must have a U. $. flag merchant marine that quite .anart and needsa certain amountof cultivation. is second to none. And that means that we must both main- Did you ever wake up in. the. middle of the. night in com[Aete tain and implement our old-established maritime policy, in darkness and stillness? That is When you were. absolutely alone with which the governmentworks wi•h the shippnglines to ex- 111oteven your wife or your .husbandright next to.you to help y•.,, that alonene.ss of yours. pand and to. modernize the merchant fleet. It also means Some peoplego through life •[hatway. Even in the companyof that American foreign trades,s, in their own long-run in- hundredsthey are alone.Even whensurrounded by crowds,they terest as well as the overriding national interest, should notbecome part of thethrong but are separate units, thinking their' ship their cargoes on our own vessels whenever possible. own thoughts, living life "the hard way."

P•geEight Thoughfire strikes800 homesa day, 9. Is the portable heater placed where tightly closed? five minutesof thought on your part it cannot be tripped on or overturned? .4. Have all combustible rubbish, may .free your home of nearly all the 10. If you use portable gas heaters or leaves and debris been removed from common fire hazards responsi,blefor appliances, are shut-off valves installed the garage and yard? this toll. The following quiz, from the in the metal gas pipe line? 5. Is trash and refuse 'burned in a National Board of Fire Underwriters, 11. Do you make it a rule never to suitable outdoor rubbish burner?"• .... offers a room by room, attic to base- smoke in bed? 6. Is anadult always pres..ent when ment checklist by which you can meas- 12. Have you put the radio or any- trash and rubbishis beingburned:i•'0ut ure the safety of your home. All ques- other electrical appliance out of reach of doors? tions may be answeredby simple "yes" of anyone bathing or clutching a water 7. Have weeds, dried leaves and rub- or "no"; a "no" points clearly to a fire faucet? bish been removed from adjoining va- hazard. cant lots? Basement and Attic Kitchen and Dining Room 1. Have you cleaned out accumulated General Household Precautions 1. Is the range clean -- the broiler, rubbish ? 1. Are ash trays kept handy -- and oven and burners free of grease? 2.' Have you thrown out those old are they always used? 2. Have you hung curtains and towels clothes, toys and magazines you "hate 2. Do you keep matches out of chil- so. they won't blow over burners? to part with"? dren's reach? 3. Is there enough clearance between 3. Is the furnace clean and in repair? 3. Make sure to put out all matches, stove and walls for ventilation? Is it inspected each fall? cigarette and cigar butts ,before dispos- 4. Are members of your family for- 4. If your home is heated by oil or i•ng of them? bidden to. start fires in the fireplace, gas, is the equipment inspected and ser- 4. Do you hire a competent electri- furnace or stove with kerosene and viced on a regular basis? cian to repair or extend electrical wir- other flammable liquids? 5. Are you careful never to store ing when necessary? 5. Have you made sure that several paints, turpentine, rubbish or kindling 5. Do all rooms have enough outlets electrical appliances, such as the toas- near the furnace? so as to avoid improper use of multiple ter, waffle iron and coffee percolator, 6. Do you use covered metal contain- attachment .plugs? •re not connectedto one outlet? ers for ashes? 6. Have you provided special circuits •, Living Room, Bedroom and Bath 7. Is the inside basement door at the for heavy duty appliances such as 1. Is there enough space around your head of the stairs tightly fitted and washing machine, refrigerator, range, television set for proper ventilation? kept closedat night? ironer? 2. Has a lightning attester- prefer- 8. Are all stove pipes and chimneys 7. Do you use fuses of proper amper- a•bly one listed by Underwriters' Labor- clean and in goor repair? age for your household lighting cir- at•ries, Inc. -- been installed on the 9. Are walls, ceiling and partitions cuits? antenna' lead-in? near boiler, stove, burner and heating 8. If you use an oil mop, do you keep 3. Is your television set UL-labelled? pipes protected by non-combustible in- it in a metal container or in a cool, safe, 4. Are worn lamp and extension cords sulation -- or is adequate clearance pro- immediatelyreplaced with new'ones? vided? well-ventilated pla.ce where it will not •':"•.Have you removed extension cords catch fire by spontaneousignition? st'-•mg around the to.ore -- under rugs, G•r•ge •nd Y•rd 9. Have you forbidden your family to • .-•r nails. 1. Have you cleaned the garage floor use gasoline, benzine Or other similar a•:'.• If thereis a wood-burningfire- of oil drippings? flammable. fluids for cleaning clothing plaqe, is it protected 'by a metal screen? 2. If the garage is attached to your and floors? 7-.Is the fireplacechimney •cleaned house is the door between always kept If you use this quiz as a safety blue- and inspected periodically? tightly closed? -• print, you'll be going a long way toward '" 8. If a portable heater is in use, is it 3. If you store paint and varnish in the provision of matchless security /•irn• off beforeyou go to bed? the garage, are containers always kept for your home and family.

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Page Nine ACitOSS S--Serveß-Surex: (Scottishserv,n• .•o do •m•WILUAM Bit* l--Possible Oermsn 6- liarlag combzntn• target power of one SE!•EANT JASFEB'$.. tin•lsh himself above all other •--l'urlous •--WIng-shaped brave men there. 9•FFtS• 8--Knot n f•cts i!EROISM l•Animited Answer to The name of William Jas•per The America• flag flying over l•Wrlting on p•lmFra l•AAsign the fort, which was the flag of lelf studs out. among the heroes of our Revolutionary War. His act South CArolina, a blue banner 17•ne•o• who.•.• Ic•Ino-•e•s• Cross Word m-u.•t13--Tipsy o•(Scottish) of heroism, one of the earliest of wlth.t white crescent in the up* noisily 21--Wax per left-hand corner, was shot l•Nttionai (sbbr.) 22•harles the war, occurred on Jun• 27, l•plcious P•J• 24--Fragrantoil of roses 1116, at Charleston, South Caro- down In th heat of battle Jas- 2•The •ries 25--Name lina during a furiou ten-hour yet shouted to Colonel Moulttie, 11--hrge hIwk of 27--1rl•h lan•uiKe "Colonel, don't let us fight with- bombardment by a British fieeL out our color•!" 2•Explnded on Page 15 30--•lded •oncealed 31 --FinJ•hes William Jasper Was of such "Can't be helped, the st•*.• is •prin• festlvtl 34--Young Aalmon humble and obscure origin that gone!" replied Moultrle. '%"' 3•rnssy fields 35--Aqufitlc mammal the xact date and place of his will replac it!" cried Jasper, J•AnRer 36 -SpanlAb Fascist birth are not known. He had no J•u• hole psrt• generll in the face of the deadly fire, throuRh J7--AmonR education. he could not read or with shot end shell whizzin all - Mountlln In 38 •ne who hates write. I'"t he was a gallant l- around him, he leaped over the Thesesly 40-- Prophet dice in ' z cause of reedore. •T•tle of Dolite 42•Polnt of crescent wall and •rabbed the fallen flag. •ddres• • moon lle ß about 25 years of age Calmly he tied it to a l•um u• 43•Ha•tenea t•Preclpltous ; 60•Die •own 45--Supports for and II, ; in South Carolina at staff and remounted the flag on tl--Hebre• measure 62•One who ac•s for 4•--Wrlnkled the outbreak of the Revolution. top of the wall Daringly he stood •2-- Burnins light •nother 48-Make• In July of 1775 he was recruited there in f•ll view after the flag t•111uminated 63•Aged 49 --Hlnder• --Mst•ematical!• 6•urnlsh enter- 51--T• o-aimenxlonal into the patriot forces by Francis was flyin over the fort aEaln, irrational •inmen• surface Marion, the "Swamp Fox," and and Eave three cheers before !•a:ed inqulrln•l• 65--Unidentified wee• 52--Blending late one he Joined Colonel William Moul- Jumping down to hts gun to fight •--Tho•e fu!l• s•i!!ed 66•Aus•ralian bird another •French, trle's 2nd South Carolina Infan- In •me srt 6•--Ring]e• of h•ir 54-F•tgear gallantly to the end of the battle. 52•Metal bu•inR oD try. Jasper was quickly made a The British fleet was repulsed cane DOWN 5•--Obe•e ergeant. In the spring o! 1776 with heavy damage. The brave 53•!o• enl• 58•Turki• genMeman 5B--Slang for p•sto• l•Milit•r• maneuver he was in a group sent to defense of Fort Moultrie, Inspired 5•--Cau•lngdeath 2•Genus of •lgae 60--P•r• of drama Charleston to prepare the fortifi- greatly by Sergeant 3asper'• 59 -Female fowl 3•ComDetitors 6• --Obstruct cations there against British at- heroism, saved Charleston. T h tack. On Sullivan's Island, at the Southern colonles remained free harbor entrance, the American irom invasion for nearly three force of several hundred men year•. commanded by Colonel Moulttie, A lieutenant'• commission was built a strong fort of palmetto offered to Ser enat Jasper, but lo:-. This position, called Fort he declined the honor because he Jo,,nson at the time, was later could not read or write. He felt renamed Fort Moultrie. that his lack of education ould Down from the North the Bri- embarr him as an officer. But tish sent large forces commanded his brave act in recovering the by Sir Henry Clinton and Sir Pet- flag swiftly became known er Parker to capture Charleston •throughout the country and he and hold the Southern colonle. became a national hero. On June 27, 1776 the Brlthh fleet Three years later. in the fall began its bombardment oi the of 1779, at the age of 29. Sergeant fort on Sulllvan's Island. William 3asper was killed In ac- The cannonadlng was hot and tion at Savannah. Georgia, with furious. •'he guns o! the fort re- the flag of his regiment in hand. His fame as a hero never died, turned .. fire of the ships shot [or shot. Sergeant 3asper was in though. The name o! Sergeant 3asper has come down to us as charge of one o! the fort's can- non. Hour after hour the bom- symbol of self- crtfice and per- bardment continued. The fort's sonal bravery in our countr• 'o earliest cause. garrison fought herolcally under the terrific fire, but it remained for young Sergeant 3asper to dis-

Social security retirement pay- ßThe Florida Highway Patrol- ments can begin at 65 for men calculatesthat each traffic deat• and as early as age 62 for women. costs the. astounding sum Visit your l'ocal .social security $125,000. This includes hospital office before you retire to find bills, physician'sservices, loss_:Of out how much your retirement earning power, insurance expen- check will be and when psy- ses other expenses which are r•s•t ments can start. alwaysapparent.

Page Ten ':• CllIf, ONICI.E 2:00 P.M. 5•Movie- Drama 4--Movie 7--Ivanbee- Roger Moore 9--Film .•.•-...:

1,1--S.pecial. _ Z:50 p. M, 6:30 P.M. 2--M0vie 2•Twe•tieth Centur• 4 Re•tal Hall Music WCIK%•--2 WNBC-TV--4 WNEW-TV---5 13•Movie 7--W•lt Disney--Adventure WABC-TV'-7 WOR-TV---9 WPIX--11 3:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. WNTA--13 5--Movie 9---Movie -- See l:30p.m., Ch. 9 2--Laz•ie --Jon Provost 7:•0 P.M. 4--Shirley Temple- Drama Saturday, June 17 3:30 P.M. 11•oneers---Western 2•Perry • Direct Line 12 :(1•! 4 Bonanz•-- Western Youth Wants to Know 7:30 P.M. 2--Sky Kh•g--Kirby Grant 5•Ch•rlie Chart Mystery 2--Dennis the Melmee 4--Tru Story •• 20's ••a 4:00 P.M. 7--Maverick- Western 5-S(•)tland Y rd -- Police 9•lessing of Liberty' 2--New York Forum 9 •ovie 7 q'onmo •,vcn Children 11--Ma• a •dHona•, Comedy 9- M qod•na 13--Movie Open Mind 11--Aqualung Adv 7--Ei• Trial 13--Movie 11-- Chrisloph,-•• Religion 13--I Led Three Lives 8:00 P.M. 12:30 P. 8:00 P.M. . 5--Che•te• Mystery 4:30 P.M. 2--News- Robert Trout O•Ed Sullivan--- Variety 9--Bowling 2--Amer. Musical Theatre 4--Natioiml Velvet 4--II•e•lve's Diary--Don Gray 11--I Seareh for Adventure 7--1ssues and Answers Medic 5--Follow That Man Mystery 9•Movie See 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 11--Air Ferce Adventure 7--B•r•ey Bear 8:30 P.M. 13--Movie- Drama 11--This Is The Life 8:30 P.M. 2--Checkma• -- Suspense 5:00 P. FL Tall Man Western 1:00 P.M. 2--Accent Tab Hunter 5--Jim Bowie Adventure 5---Albert Burbe -- Comment 2--New Nations Loyal Opposition Leave It To Be•ver•Comedy Lawman--Western 4•Mr. Wimxd Don Herbert 11--Fl'ght- Drama 5•Racquet Squad 5---Movie _.--- Drama 7--Funday Funnies -- C•rtoons 11--City Detective. Police 7--MoviesOutcast of Islands 9:00 P. 1•. 13--Cornlint Sergeant 9:00 P.M. 11-•Big Picture 1-- Deputy Western 5:30 P.M. 2--Family Classics ]:30 P.M. 5 --•'•- Bridgeport 2--Amateur Hour Chevy Show-- 7- • - W •% umc ,2•In•ernational Hour 5--D'ml 999 -- Police 5•John Crosby Discussion -Movie e 7--Rebel--Western 4---Invitetiara to Art 1-- Baseball 7--Rocky a•d His. Friends 9--Movie Drama 9--M. ovie, Man' froth' Planet X 13---Crossroads- Drama 13---Movie 13 13--Dan Party- Ted •teele 6:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 2' 1'..M. 9:•0 P.M. 2--.M()vi,-Joe Smith, American 2--I Love Lucy- Comedy 7--The Asphalt Jungle 2--H•ve Gun Will •r•v• Meet The Press• 13--Between the Lines --Mov..--Oh! Susanna Nation's Future- Debate .5 • • • Comedy _1-- Ba-•'!m!!--N. Y. Yankees 10:00 P.M. 2•Gunsmoke Western 3:00 P.M. 2---Movie -- Jane Arden 7--Fight of • Week 13-•M•ntovani Music 9--Mo•ee 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 13•Movie

3:30 P.M. 2•Se• Hunt Adventure 5•Movie Movie The 3rd 7--Intertel 4:00 P.M. 9--Movie Drama ;2•Movie- Truck Busters t '•4--Movie The Weapon 11:00 P.M. . ?--I M•arried Joan Comedy 2--New• Richard Bate ...... ' 4:30 P.M. •, NewsyBob Wilson 5--Ho.rse Race Belmont 5-- Movie- Mystery 7--Mean of Annapolis 7•Circle Variety :9•Movie•See 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9

•--•ovie -. 11:15 P. 1•. ':•. 5:00 P. •L 2--Movie Incendiary Blonde 2•Life of Riley--Comedy • Movie, See 10:30 p.m., Ch. 4 5---Movie--Mystery ?---World of-Sports •-:•- •o• 5:30 P.M. Sunday, June 18 _2--Movie--Early Show 4 Movie 11--Ramar of the Jungle 12:00 Noon 2--Keyn,otes Music • 6:00 P.M. 7--To,nuny Seven Show 4. Satuxday Theatre 5--•.•.•e• •nd Friends 12:30 P. M, 9 ,':.•:•ovie ':/' ::•'s Collie 2•Peoples' Choice 4 Youth Forum--Discussion -•.,::'i•"•ord Wagon--Clay Cole 7--Barney Bear •: ' '•' 6:30P. FL 11--Encounter Religion 5-•Cartoo•Sandy Becker 11 i--4•bin Hood, Adventure 1P.M. ß 2--Movie- Western 7 Direction 61 7:00 P.• : 5--Movie Comedy 2--Brothers Branhagan., .Detect. 13--Mo •vie- Drama IN TV SPOOF .-- Nanette Fabray and Jackie Cooper were 4--News and Weather a-mon•, 'the guest stars spoofing television programs on the 5---Cirous Boy "TV Guide Awards" program last Tuesday on NBC-TV. The 7--Best of the Post--Drama 4--Frontiers of Faith 7--Mo,vie Drama program •vas the occasion of presenting the awards won •n 13•Kidding AIround Barry 9--Oral Roberts the magazine'snational ballotin• d-•:its'readers.

, THE CHRONICLE Page Eleven 11:00 P.M. 2--• Trout 10:110 P.M. 2•News Death Valley I•y,. Main Event Marciano 4•• Youn•g • Drama ! News -- John McCaffrey Movie-- 5•Prospeets of Manidnd 7-- 8- Drama 11--Wild C•rgo l•--Open End--David Susskind 7--News -- Scott Vineeast 9--Te•Tt•m•, --Kirchner 13---Movie-- Drsnm ...... 11 Movie 11--Ne.• -K vin Kennedy 10:110 P.M. 11:00 P. • 7:30 P. • 11:M P.M. 22--News 2•Wb•s. My Line? 2•M•!ibu Run- Adventure This Is Your Life 2•Movie• For Whom The Bell_ •. Nen•s•John McCa/frey Tolls 4 Wagon Train- Western 7 News--Scott Vincent News Analysis 5•Mister Ed 9---Movie 4---•ak l'mr -- Variety 11 NewsyJohn Tillman 9•Movie 11•Ood• 3 -- Police 7--M.ovie 7--Hong Kong--Adventure 11--H, -' ,, •; om•y 11:15 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 2•M•vie •. Jsck Pm•r--Variety 2--News---Walter Cronkite Tuesday, June 20 8:00 P.M. ' 7---Movie 4--New-_ Frank Blair 5•ILC.M.P. Adv. 11--All Star Movie 11--Bold Journey 7:00 P.M. 13•Mike Wall•ee•Interview 11:15 P.M. Z--N w --l•bert Trout' Thursday, June 22 Z--Movie- Dressed to Kill 4- Phil Hver - Comedy a, Movie- Demoniac 5 - Coronz•k) 9 -Adventure 8:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7--•Movie Counterattack 7-- Expedition 2•Danger M•n- Adventure 2--News 9•Terrytoon. - Kirchner •. l, rk• Is Right 4-- L()n;., John Silver 11--Ne•x --Kevin Kennedy 5•Award Theatre- Drama 5-Mi.st-r M•½oo Cartoons 7• •d •• 7--Vikings -Adventure 11--M •u• Police 9--Terrytoon --Kirchner Monday, June 19 11--N,w -Kevin Kennedy

9:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 2•Angel 2 -.•,port% .qp•,(.tlunlhtr 2•News 4 Mystery Theatre 4- Outm• s -- Western 5•Movie Sho• Shde•Western 5--Rough Riders--Western 5---Jim Bowie- Adventure 7 1t•w•'d•n Eye--Mystery 7-- Gue•t• ard Ho ! 9--Science Fiction Theatre.' 9 --Movie 7--Blue Angels Adventure 11--You Are There Terrytoon Circus 8:00 P.M. 11--You A,•ked For It News--Kevin Kennedy 2••er Knows Best 8:00 P.M. 5•Walter Winchell-- Police 9:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7--' ,; •. -- Western 2•l've Got A Secx•- Panel 5--CIW •ri•--Drama 2--To Tedl •. ••Panel 11•M.ovie 9--Haxness •g 7--Drama Reed--Comedy --•o •n.'ri(• • Drama 13---Mike W•G!aee Interview 11--The Califo•s- Western IX--Divorce -Court 5--51i,tmi Un(iere•; er 13--Mike Wall•e--Interview 7•eyenn weste• 8:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9--Million Dollar Movie 2-Dobie Gi!!i -- Comedy 11--lnvi•ble Man- Drama 4 --Alfred 11it•-hcock-- Suspense 2--Armstrong Circle 2--Zane Grey Western 4 It .Could Be You 4 B•t Masterton Western 5-R.t 'ke! kdqtmd-- Police 5--Four Just Men Drama 8:00 P.M. 7•Vyatt Earp- Western 7--Naked City- Police 11--High Road -- John Gunther 7--Eeal McCoys Comedy 2•Pete and Gladys Comedy 5•Mnckenzie's l•Liders 9:4)0 P.M. 11•This Man Dawson 2,--T()n• Eweil Show- Comedy 13•Mlke Wallace Interview 4--Thriller- Euspense 5 --%Vre•tJin

8:30 P.M. 7---•tag West A • CLASSIC 9--Movie Li.fe's DarkestMoment Brin& ng Up Buddy, Comedy ll-- InWrnational Pro So•er -%Veil% Fargo Western 13 -l•'tty Divorce Hoarin 7-- ,qtlrfi, de--Adventure 11-I Sear• For Adv nture 9:30 P.M. 2•Red Skelton Show 11 Movie 9:00 P.M.

2- Danny fhonms- Comedy 10:00 P.M. 4--%Vhi.•pering .•mith -- Police 5--Over!:tnd Trail -- Western 2•Cmrry Moore ,2: d $.F.K. Report No. 9 9---•dom of th 7--Alcoa Presents 11--.MAn •nd the Challenge 11--Seven League• Boot

9:30 P.M. 10:$0 P.M. 2--And• Griffith- Comedy 4- Conetmlratlon -- Downs 7--•rous 110bin 9---• 7:30 p.m. Ch. 9 7--Adxentu nk P __ _ 13•Movte 11--Men Into Space 9-Hi h Road to Dan or 11:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 2•News News--John McCaffrey ! Accomplice 7--Fmal Re•rt 5•]Mg Story Drama 9--•reasure- Documentary 11:15 P.M. 11--Box•t. Niak's •M].ovie- The •eet's In Jack Parr 10:30 P.M. 2 Brenner 5•Theatre Five Drama Wednesday, June 21 7--Peter Gtmn- Mystery 9•Mo• 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 7P.M. 13•Movie 2---News PageTwelve TIlE CHRONIOI• 9:09' F. ! Happy -- Comedy Nearly half this money came _ 2--.Gun.qin er • Western 7--1•atty'• Funday Fnmfie• -- from the tax on g tsoline. The gaso- elor Father-- Comedy 9--Movie , line tax adds, on the average, 47• •--•V Urn --Washington 8:00 E'. 1• to every dollar's 'worth of gasolina 7--My Thre•. •nh •- Comfy you buy. (When you spend a dollar ! One ,Happy Family at a night club, 10½goes for taxes.) _• • • erto RI•. Music 5•• Undercover 11--•e--Adolph MenJou On a gallon of gasoline, the Fed- 7--]•-ttgm • Son Women's Travel Authority eral Government gets 4 cents. The 9:30 P.M. 13•Mlke Wal•Interview state tax varies from 4 to 7 cents. Ernie Ford- Music 8:30 P.M. N-•tionally, the total of Feder'd 7--Untoudmbles•Drama 2--Route 66- Adventure Tax Facts For Drivers and state gasoline taxes aversyell ll--Rendezvous with Adventure • ,Short Story -- _Drama 10.15 cents per gallon. Last year, you and your fellox•' Some cities add a sales tax. In motorists in the United States paid _7--1flirt . , ': artoons some places, a motorist pays h 2--C'BS Reports more than $12 billion in Federal, sales tax on the fuel and on the The Groucho Show 9:00 P.M. state and local taxes for owning Federal and state taxes. In a few and operating cars. That's 'ten per areas, there are also city and coun- 9•Crime Doe• Not Pay • The l•wless Years cent of all Federal-state taxes for 11--Victory At Sea ty gasoline taxes. 5--1'oay Express--Western the year. Since 1950 the cost of living has 10:30 P.M. 7--77 Sunset Strip gone up 21 per cent. The price 9--Golf Tios 4--Third 31m] -- Mystery gasoline has gone up only 5 per 7-- Close-Up ! 9:30 P.M. cent--but fuel taxes have risen 51 9--Movh, See 7'30 p.m., Ch. 9 2--Way Out- Drama per cent. 11f.qh()tg•, i qhoJ Western 4•l•ane..tte F•bray Comedy Even more money is paid 13 --Movie Drama through "other automotive taxes" 5--Night Court --10 per cent excise tax on new 11:00 P.M. 9--Long John Nebel cars, 8 per cent on parts and 2--News 10:00 P. •I. eessories, and taxes on special • •ews•John MeCaffrey •uels and lubricants, plus registra- 7--News -- Scott Vincent 2--q'• iligh! ,one -- Drama tion fees, drivers' licenses, sales 11 News--John Tillman --Michael .•h )nt -- Mystery taxes, tolls, parking meter fees, -5--Awanl Th,-atrc- Drama and personal property taxes on 11:15 P.M. 7--Det,wtiv • -- Robt. Ta• lot 2--Movie motor vehicles. But tax or no tax, your car is •. Jack Paar 10:30 P.M. 7--Movie still your most convenient trans- 2•P'erson-to Person portation. 1 l--Bold Journey _5•Man Hunt -- Police 7--Law •nd Mr. Jones 9--Movie Friday, June 23 11:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 2 -Nex• s 2 News ß N,w --Prescott Robinson 4--1•,ck-Up ,• y. 4 --New,• - John McCaffrey 5-A.,• •, mwnt Under• 7--Ne•-- Scot t Vincent 7-- Jim Bac• -- Comedy 11--N w ß- John Tillman 9--Tero'toon. -- Kirchner ßI--N w.-- Kevin Kennedy 11:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 2--Movie -- 2--Rawhide Western 2--1Vgovie- Finger Man 5•Oannonball- Adventure 4 .The Best of Paar NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH . By Arnold (•:•:l:'dPike to workin an of'•ice 'this •urnrner endwonder if youcould give me'come ß ;ugges+ionethat mightbe helpful wheni apply.' . :. _-•_ ß' • <.-•:---

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ß,. Page: Thirteen " : "... and there was Eddie, ß under the fire escape in ß : ß ß• ' ß ' the alley, with his arms ß •.•,• • ,; • . • arounda snub-nosed kid ...... •• • ' / •,• • fromwhatthehappened chorus. thenYoukno•. . ." . , • /, '•,, ''• .....•.,.•.:.-..•_.. . ,.,•.•.-.•../ •-,-•.••••••:• . '. ' . - •- .

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If you know anything about burlesque back in the early Twenties before it surren- hornin highwho school. first Heheard was of11attered, herwhen naturally,:h.e !:iii• •!• .."':: ...... ' ' ':•::•;".... dered to the movies, you must remember andfor that first seasonthey were. insepar-"-" ...... Goldie La Vonne. Goldie was the noisiest able. Then came the ,break, as Goldie told soubrette on the Eastern Wheel, with in- it to-me a hundred times. all th,eIrish, .andI fightredthat someday sinuating green eyes and a voice that could "Bert," she'd say in her throatily intimate he'd be shuffling in•o the Hilarity alley to project song numbers as brassfly as the bell contralto, "I'd coach Eddie, encourage him, horsewhip. his heart by' looking at the very on a hook-and-ladder truck. Energy and maybe bully him a little. H.e had a class, and spot wh.ere h.e fell for that chorine. I de- magn,etism were hers, pulsing throughout he was mine, and I hoped that if I tied to cided that I'd .be waiting 1or hi:m- with a her restless, curving figure and, although gun -- and that's why I still go there. every him, he'd lift me out of burley into vaude- afLerno-on in warm weather. I'll let him get she was too common ever to reach Broad- ville. I dreamed of that, Bert. That first way, she was a queen in her own field., right under the fire escape before it. happens, season of our was beautiful, but the second and it'll never be noticed from t,.he street. Perhaps' you begin to recall her now. Es- had hardly started before I felt him slipping pecially as she was back in the ne•vs only away'. Some, said he was sick of me ordering Nobody ever eo'mes into the. dead end now the other day. him around, but it wasn't that. we had a that the Hilarity i's el-osed,and there's noth- What happens to soubrettes when they get new bunch in the chorus, the usual figur- ing else but the blank side wall of the stor- old? Well, Goldie waited until the veins in atives from the. laundry and the. cotton mill, age warehouse .across the way. You're thq her pretty legs were swollen and her breath and nothing to worry about that I could see. only'one who knowsthis, Bert, and I kno•_ grew short, which took a,bout fifteen years, "I l.ound out different when ,we played the you won't tell." and then she married Old Puttynose, her Hilarity. I couldn't loeat.e Eddie after a I didn'ttak. e Gol.dieseriously, of eoursq• show manager. When he died, he. left her matinee, so I stamped out the stage door My o.ffiee is near enough lot me to stroll b• a three-story brown-stone front on Scher- pretty mad, and there he was under the fire the alley at lunchtime, and I paid Goldi•. -ruerhorn Street in Brooklyn, only two blocks escape in the alley with. his arms .around a .an occasionalvisit. The Hilarity' Theatre .had from the old Hilarity Theatre, which held snub-nosed kid from the chorus. They had long been dark and was quietly going to both happy and humiliating memories for the gall to. telr me they loved each other. ruin., its ..marquee awry and its stucco.front her. Goldie remodeled her house into small Just found it out, said Eddie to my face. eru'mbling in patches. Around at the bacg apartments and live there in greedy com- Her with a skim.p•_ dress and a hat with sitting heavily on the life escape,Goldie we/s fort, a fat, vindictive woman of fifty-two, daisies on it, and me wearing willow ,plumes a match for it. Her once- applauded bosom, who spent most of her time planning a and red velvet. You know what .happened waist line and hips were merged in a gross murder. then ?" ensemble, and her two-toned blonde hair was Y.es, I knew. Coldie had had the. girl paid poor' camouflage for the white beneath .it. Like most ex-troupers,, Goldie live in a Her cheeks were like. pink putty, ,but above flamboyant past from which everything was ofl and fired next day, and Eddie handed in his notice at the same time. The young- them blazed those rapacious eyes. It wasn't eliminated save a succession of momentary then •h.at I'd remember the gun 'sagging triumphs, both theatrical and romantic. In sters joined another .troup out west, got married, and all went well until they tried in her lap and give a shiver lot Eddie the thirty-six cities which were the spokes Miles. But I never believed she'd kill him. of the Eastern Wheel she was welcomed to cross a Chicago boulevard in a driving each season as a lush and lusty bit of temp- snowstorm, A truck ran them down. killing For seven years Goldie kept her vigil. She tation. Some current swain was always pur- the girl and breaking both the dancer's would appear regularly' at noon with knit- suing ,her from stand to stand until his legs, and that was the last show business ting or a book,.and promptly at six she•l g'o money gave out. College boys slashed her heard of Eddie Miles. waddling back to the security ,of Schermer- pictures out of the lobby frames. Her loot "I wasn't sorry for him," Go!die would hornStreet. To my fancyshe became •.,fig-'- of diamond- studd,ed frogs and alligators, rage. "After all, what's a pair of broken ure of doom, the wreck of her lile on •her dinner rings and bracelets was the talk of legs to a broken heart? Look what he d[d face, but somehowimplacable and dreadful. burlesque. They all had a cheap and gritty to me, Bert! There I was, one of the biggest And then came the morning when I look, but they were diamonds of a sort, and names on the Wheel, passed up by a hoofer. in the paper that Goldie had failed to .be reverericed as such. Goldie, being on It was the scandal of the circuit and got me home at six. How long she had rem the make, never really cared for any man-- laughed-at for years. I might have. made wedged on the Àire. escape .after her he•..• except one. And that was Eddie Miles. Broadway with Eddie. But, no, in the end I stopped nobody knew, 'but she. had been.dis• Eddie was a trim young dancer, with a had to marry Old Puttynose, and I blamed covered at-seven o'clock by a man name•} decent Irish face and a grin that .won your Eddie. for that, too. Ed•ard Miles, who. appeared to .be greatly heart. And Coldie La Vonne, smart, soubrete "I grew to hate him, Bert, so I decided to shocked. For ten years, the story said, 1-m with her own three-sheet p.osters all over kill him. I gloomed about it all the t'mae I had never failed to enter the alley punetu+. town :and eight brawlinK seasons behind her, was hitched to Puttynose, and I worked out ally at seven on his way to work as nigl• determined to corner th,e handsome green- a scheme. F_xtdiewas a sentimental guy, like watchman of the warehouse on the cornetC.. •:age' Fourteen ,•HE CHI•ONICLE CROSSWORD PUZZLE I ,% FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS ''1 ANSWER U•L OIL CO.

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SHerwood 2-7738 Residence SWarthmore 6-0666 JAMES S. SCULLION and SON Home for Funerals 267-269 Park Avenue NationalHeadquarters for FriedChicken ai Madison American taverns are famous •or a variety of fine things to eat Paterson,. New Jersey and drink in a lively competition of cuisines, but there is no question that the Brookville Hotel in Brookville, Kansas, can lay solid claim to being the nation's headquarters •or t•ried chicken. Though this fact has been long known to Kansans, it took World War II and the b•ys at Smoky Hill air base to ß nb,,rt 5-3108 put the 90-year-old caravansary hess went another way, but the on Duncan Hines' approved list Brookville Hotel continued to of superlative eating places oœ prosper. the nation. Since then the world In its near-century of exist- of gourmets has beaten a smooth ence, the Brookville has set other path to the dining room oœthis marks. Though the town's popu• •,ß arpets, ,inoleu•n, pioneer hotel. lation is 10 per cent of what it A lot of interesting history at- once was, the hotel's business has B .s Be ding taches to the Brookville. Mrs. doubled and re-doubled. In a re- VENETIAN :LINDS Helen Martin, owner-manager, verse of the usual procedure, it believes it to be the oldest hotel "has taken over" the vacated I. OR. o in Kansas in continuous opera- bank building next door and tion. Rooms and meals have been made it into a public room "96 . IN TREET available every day for 90 years. large parties. The hotel bedrooms A'I'I']!{•, N . . The Brookville was built in are a veritable museum of Kan- 1870 when the t6wn had a popu- sas frontier period furniture. lation of 2,000 as a divisionpoint A closerunner-up to the crisp on the Union Pacific Railroad, golden brown fried chicken are LAmbert 5-9623 Kansas City to Denver branch. the Brookville's famous baking It v•as built "uptown" and the powder biscuits with creamery CRESCIONE location was not favorably re- butter. And no visitor should garded by the railroad. So the overlook the homemade vanilla PHOTO STUDIOS railroad built a !,•rger hotel on ice cream, made daily in a three- GENIAL-GALLOP -- Frank its own right-of-way in a location gallon dasher-type White Moun- Gallop, often called Perry CrescioneTuxedos, Inc. calculated to attract the.Texas tain freezer, of milk, cream, eggs, Como's "genie," is host of the trail-drovers trade. The railroad sugar, fiavoring-"no filling or "Mystery Theatre" series of Weddings- Portraits lost its bet. The Texas trail busi- smoothing agent added." full - hour English - produced Commercial films Wednesday nights on Full line of Tuxedos for Hire NBC-TV. The black-and-white shows take the time period of 52 Market St., Paterson, N.J. Cut Out and Mail Corno's vacationing "Music •_-,1•', cot,-,,-, series. I SUBSCRIBE NOW Park-Madison I ß _ Juve.nile Furn, ture . 170 Butler Street, Paterson, N.J. •LuHabyeNursery Furniture •• menwere driHng •ou•i Atlas and Bilt-Rite ß e •un•yslde very In•.porf• Holland Carriages Please enter my subscription, or renewal to pith bla&•ght. Twowere in ß e front•t •d •e o•erin the J (C•r. Madison& ParkAves.) THE CHRONICLE, at four dollars ($4.00) yearly. back,hah •l•p. 259 PAIgK AVE. -- MU 4-2828 Suddenlythe •v• ask• •e •n • - NAME h the b•k to look out •e r• •dow and• who•e cruy d•ver w• •Mnd •em. For ADDRESS • five.mh• hehd •n -FuneralService and off,hg• to 1••r • had •only and,one to top it• FuneralHome •e •. 1oo• o• • •k a• Chedc:encl• ( ) Bill me ( ) •n • ve• e•i•Y: "No

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