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Clifton

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SECOND BIRTHDAY FOR PAAR SHOW IULY 26, 1959

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THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE

NEWSSAFARI -- NBCNews commentator Chef Huntley studies the globebefore leaving for Africa to the first of two full-hourspe- cial-programs6n African nationalismto be telecast in prime eve- ning time on the NBC-TV Network. Huntley will be accompanied by a four-man film crew in his on-the-scenestudy of nationalist movements in Africa. During the past year, the commentator has traveled about 50,000 miles'gathering material in Israel, France, BROILED LOBSTER-., -- DAILY ... --. Lebanon,Germany and other countriesfor the "Texaco Huntley. TROUT-•H•LIBUT - SALMON- Brinkley Report" (Mondaysthrough Fridays), "Chet Huntley Re OYSTERSFROGS' LEG'- CLA - F'œCOD SHELL FISH -CR•,•- •WO•D •lLU•rlgM ••O• porting" (Sundays}and variousnews specials- all on NBC-TV I&lBELMONT AVF_'[Cer.Burh,•). HALlDON .... LAml•t #•4• J ...... ::'•..... •:•....• •..i•!•:i.•.i•!:.•.:•:•.-.:..-.....;. •'":::•'%'•-:'!::•-½'::•::.•.•::' ' ß• *•- .- "*:' • .. ' . •...-.?•$i:.. •..... •. :•.-•,: • ß•"" ...... •.. '.... ;** •.,•.'•.-.c..;*....,.•." '.. * ,::• "* •' "..-...'-:.:': ...... "";'!;:;?;:<;:'•';•::;'..•:" '.;;i":•.,*• .....: ' -e•,.**- ' ,47;I;:* .'-•.... "'*"•': .... ß ß--:•.-•.:.•,?-.q.:;•.•..'•!:•:"::" ;.-;...;-;•;,...•{ i?"•,:../.:•,.'.'?'-.•.....•.,., ..... :*-: ..c•:..•!:-!:!-'-:!:;-.'-:i-:•:...... ,.'½i!;:::i!•-.. •. ..•.::<'.,..•':...... ' ':'"'•...... ' :.:....!i•-•.•, ! .-•*--'.•**.;.;;**/?:..:% -• -:' : '.::..,• . ..,:..- ...... I. PARRILLO '- _...'.';*.-.";.":'•.•$":';;::•'•..*:.*-':.:•I• .. - ' '" ', x,• :•;•;i.;:;:'"".*.'.'-; ""x•':;':'•.$:.•." .,•:-:* ...... •.. .x .. '. .:.:::....- •..,-,•-+..:•:...... •, ...... , .• ::•... :.:...;.,.•... •. * ,.•.. . _• • • .• :-ß ...•4:.. .:;i'•":"' .. - :• *"4'.4•..'.... . • $,.-...• '... • ...,½.;. .-- " ß ' .... ' ;*' ,ti'-;-.-'7 ...... /.•-:./•.: ,'.i•. ': ' ' TheMan from Equitable asks- --• '"....:•,;½ .., :-::.• ':•'...?.•..-.:.,...,.; :/i..' ::• .... -- ; . • .•.. ß ...:::•- ß / ,',;..'.!:i"'"'" ',* .,-..• ß: :: . •. '. : ;•.:'. •'-.•.. ,,:.,, .•-'..- •,,'-:.; .... Howbig a MedicalBill could you stand?

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A KING TAKESSTEPS --' Comedyroutines are interspersedwith songsand dances when the Kraft MdsicHall Presentsthe Dave Letthe man from Equitable bring you ' ' ' ' King6how" colorcasts Wednesday nights on the NBC-TV Network. King,top-rated British comedian, has receivedhigh praise from Americancritics and viewersfor his comedy,song and dancetalents. peaceofm•nd, Page Two ß...::? .... THE •.....}-...... •,..,.. • . .::... .-.•..:...:'• :•. ..•..-:.•..•,--...•-:•.. ½..•-...... • '•. ß .:,/• • . • .-.• ß" ..:•'. :.•.i•:&e.:•:..•'•:,: • ',': ' ' ../ ...... --'." . ...'"; .:.:...: ß ! , •:',. t. '•'.... • ...• • '...':L:-.i.•:½'.:•':"•..:-•¾4:S.:•<½"t-'L• •-':• I: • • .• - ß- ;•-. , .• - ,.• ß-. . '..•iC:'-:.'-'•.... :':':•• '••. •.:.- ,-•-- ' •:':"4-•; '•'". •"-•{.•,ß ' .. ß . . I •.:•.ß•-:. .z •--.-. ß . ,, -. .-.; ..::::-.:x.-.-•-• . Published Weekly by

THE CHRON!C• COl•PA• s/.... • ..-. . .. -. . . . ,. •..•. •.•.... ; ß ..•**,,...._. 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J.

. LAmbert 5-2741 V•NCENT S. PARRiLLO, ManagingEditor '-' .'-' •:'" ' ..• 2 :.•:-'."".' --:'/-''.%:/':-' ". , .... . -- -4. •ß. ••.-,..-.-...... ,½.•...,••...v-e- -.-4 ...... --,. • .• . •..• •.....<• ...... ,• ß.•...... ß ... •.. . .- .- .½•.:.,,-..•'-..,>..•s....½• -•....•'2p-:;•, :,-.:• :,.-.:..... :-... -.-.-..•-:.:..:.:.:.:,,/:•.:. :.: ß.:.•::•....-.:.- .....:-..... • ½ .. . ••..'• ' EnteredOffice 'atas Paterson,Second ClassN.J., matter under August the act2'4, of.192'6, March at the3, 1879.Post ..•..:... ß..• :'&:•:'-•'ßß•*s':...,...... ':'"'• "''.• ....:•-e: -.... ".' ,--."- •}':' .... :" •-• - , • • *• ,•.-..-=½• -. •"*' -,,, ...... ' • ' ' t; ....'

JULY 26, 1959-- VOL.XXXI, 'No.30 ß':'•q ;(. • '•- • s:' •: ...... ' ß' ' .•&• ,• - •- •, '-' ß ' .•-•t•,,.•:• -•.... •.•..:•-•. -•.':• •.,;-,,-.:}• ,...,:•..--•:...•. ,.- -...... -.; ..... , •.•' 4.,', ••,, • . • .y½ ...... • . ½... .g:., ,.. EingleCopy 10 Ceats ..•22 $5.00a Year by Mail e<}•.•..+•.x'-: .•.•.,<::.•.--. e• - ,:-:.:,•...... ," ; :. ' -- •'-- • -.•.,;' 4' ß * ;-' . ß '.• .'"-'•'.4.: " :•:•;i::•.:...•,...-'"k :::8'•: ':: -,,•:.•...... ß-:-:4 !.-•. •.•.•::.• -..•.--•-...... •..-. ½;,• ' ...... • ...... •'• ß .::e•::::_?•$ -...'<:•-....'

CONTENTS INVESTIGATORS- Dennis Morgan stars as Dennis Chase, a vate investigatorin the new series,"21 BeaconStreet," and Joanna -.. Barnesplays Joanna, his girl Friday.The crime investigationseries is telecast Thursday nights on the NBC-TV Network in the time period of the vacationing "Ford Show." ". FEATURES

ß .'.:%:•.< ,:•,-•. •., ,:;•.t,. ,;.• &•.. .: -- , . . , ' ½•x-.:•;:':•'.-•".',•.½• ß f•. • .2-•,• '•:••"•'•:• •.•'2< '... • -'•...... ':'...... ;: '.' ':.. ;,.-•';k" "-:.... --; :' " . ß ' :":' ::•; • • • a--½• M' a' %•-% ':'•" :''"' :' ß ß "":":-" '•'{-k•'¾;•.½•;½•:•:-:5•½•:•;...... :'" '- ' ' '*"':;'. Chronicle of the Week ...... , .%•., .2'!.•4Z•;•'&4•:•;•:}':t::" .... - '.'.... ß'•Ct'•2•Y•: • ,•?:.::•-.z'. • .- '.!.. ß '.ß,•a.•.•,. ½;:•4•:'•{•';½ x ...... ' .' '½, .... .:...... :;;k::':;...... '-'%;, Short Story 14 ; ,,•-'.:'•;e;;•: .... " ...... ß...... ' t-,;•;-;,•f;-;;•;;:;. •½' •;.•---•-:.•. .. ß..'...... ,½ .,...... ;.:...ß::. i >" '; •:.•.:•:%•(½$•:..•.- '"...... :...... ::--....":' :::::::::'i"- >.. :. :'"i •ß y. ,..•..> ½+--•:•½•z½,-•:•:'. --. :,•f.,.<. -•..... :' :•<.• :.: , ...-ß ß. - .: .ß .'...... :-.:-..:...... ?.... American History 15 I '-.'-:•<'.•½:a"9"4•½:%-'<: ß ': ' ß : ...... • .'-. •I ' >,3'?;*½"<;• • • ::'': :•'> :'Tff•'-• :•.•&: :",•}, •;•' .-. .... •**. .•: . '-', ....'-.',' .' ß. .?-... ß ...... :;-•::...•.::x e ..•.. >-.....•.• .½•.>.•./.. .. •> ...... • ,•- '•;•:•:..•.-.•,.•:.½(:• >.. J : •:½ -• ,•½" . . ..:'... , t:' ,• •'%'.•?:--..+•-:,%•.'-' .. :,:.'..<'- :..•--.,:..;5'e:' . .,:.. ,;•'•m: . ': •':•.', ½..... , ',•2''.... -;;' • 'r ....•"- •e:•'½.•%{•:>-.::.:45' '½• 4::' •½ , ' ,-,"'• :• ."-•"{:'. f ß - '-.. ':".,'" ''* ': ' ½- •,½ß ...•½• '.{• :.•• . • <&..., '.. ½½: , •-• .:½. . ..Y• ...... :. .. • ".. , • • • • ,. '•:.½. •.. , '• ? ' . .x ½• ..• ..,-...... -•k "{ ..... i .... ' ß" " -" .*'•• .... : . ':';: .- •: '?:-" ß....-. ;. ß ..,.., . . ..- .

, •- . ,. ; :•.?.? •,...... • • ' , •.½ß ß --• . ....&,..•%½•..•:}:. ... .:•x.. .. ,.• .DEPARTMENTS ', - ß '.x'.-.½½-....:.:' •..... ¾:: ,• <':-" ..-...... :,.+½½'%'.• ::•?'-.;;;. . (:•:•3•:•:::i•?:':':': , . • • : .•,. -...... •.{ ,..., E:•::'...... ß%- ...,.-..:: - .... ,' .•, ... ':%•;%:..•': ,2;......

•:•3N'P:':':" ' iN?}?:{-.. ' '<": '...... Social World ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::• .k "%. , • '%7 ;:.:::.:.:+-ß . . . .: .. • • ß : ::p-- . . .- ,. *, .. -. P't , •-- •.." ' ..... :.:-'. ' .i '• % , , ,.. ß ,- • -,' , -...... ; .' . Editorials ...... 8 j ":•.•< •½•, :, '?.+."..: . ';•..•. -. , ': ,...:: •jx• -, .• . . -...... • , ...... -: •½.. Editor Speaks 8 • •.•,,•$.'•,'½•,.•.. •-•}.:, ,.-.... -._.• i ,•...•...... '. • :. .... :: ' ' ' • ½• -'*• •;-"'-" ' -•2' '- •-. ß ' -"' . •1,-:•:•,%.. ',•:.,' •,. '.¾,-,...... :.- '-. - ::. .. • Complete _11-12-13 ... ?,•..•,ß-•..?.-.;;.....,.q,-' ....'..?/ ...::.:.. :':: ...... :.. ;- . •, •: , ., -. . tI' .•;;?:½,,.2, .•: "•"?•;•.:- ß•:• .' .....; • ' '½.'c•'• ...... •. " .. f'--..•"••'% '•,..• .... ß ': ß½ - k' • x- %" " •:,•½--•..... • ...... ß.... . •,'..'.• '½½ ,:". . . •'• ...... % .. '-'""ß'- -"i--..:. . ., .:..-.-...:.. . :.. .

• ' i• , ,. .-. * ".,...... "' . , •.: -.:. '¾•• " COVER PICT., - E- .. . -. . . '•. .,.. ..'- .., •; . ß •.. ß ..•. '- ..

MAN OF THE AGES -- This early-day Paar seems a longhair com- 9n our cover we picture the, person.alitiesin the Jack Paar pared to the late-night Paar, but he conveysthe old master's touch '.•how, with Jack Paar in the center, and left to. right Hugh of whimsy that prevails on the Monday-through-Friday "Jack Paar' 8how" on the NBC-TV Networkß Illustrator Ronald McLeod ren- -½;?•wns,Jose Melis, Genevieve and Cliff Arquette. The group dered the conception of how the television headliner may have •i•411observe its secondbirthday on.July 29. looked had he lived five centuries ago. I Page Three ß

By ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM Meg Tanner's eyes shone like dark stars as she pirouetted in front of the big mirror in the downstairs workroom that opened on the lawn. The wedding gown that sheathed her young curvesome body was such as to make any girl, however plain, take on the radiance of a queen and Meg, wire .her blue-black hair and smooth white skin and i ' pert, freckled nose, was far from plain. ß She was alone. The rest of the family were at the other side of the big house watching the televisionß "Sneak preview," murmured Meg. "The bride, given in marriage by .her father, George Myles Tanner, made a. dainty figure in a lovely gown of off-white bridal satin made in simple lines with long-waisted bodice, long . . . 'e-e-e-k';" Meg froze like the f-airy princess smitten by a spell .and the dark eyes we.re. huge as they stared into the mirror at the tall wild- eyed young soldier who had come bursting through the French doors from the darkness of the lawn. For a moment she did not move, nor speak, nor breatheß Then: "Mike!" She said in a whisper, low and wondering, "Mike Hal- loran!" "Yes." He came slowly into the room, his dark stubbled jaw set, his good-looking Irish face stormy as the western seas. "Faithful old Mike, back from the wars, to find his love. And you- you, why you little cheat " The black eyes narrowed. She had a tem- per matching his. They'd been playing ir- resistible force and immovable body since school days. "I'm no cheat, Mike Halloran; and you know it and you'll swallow your uglly lies---" "No cheat? You're my •irl, always were my girl and here I come back from a year of war and hear there's a wedding up at T.anner's and I come. here and find you all dressed up for some other man." "I'm free to do what I wish, Mr. Halloran. You left me that way. The night you went off to China or wherever you've been you said, 'I wouldn't ask you to marry me, Meg, and maybe be the Widow Halloran in a month's time. It wouldn't b.e fair to you, claflin." Then you told me if someone else came along, that I was free to marry him. "Why, Lochinvar Halloran. " ed .a hundred miles to find you the only one in the world I have or want to have. I stop for gas in the village and hear abo.u•' "Gosh! How romantic: Don't you even re- She ran to him and flung her arms a..:bout the big wedding and I tear' up here and call the poem we had to learn .in Miss Pelly's his neck and kissed him. --ß "You said that before, Michael. The 'guy' class in school about. Young Lochinvar is Rowland Bennet " In ten minutes she joined him in the car who came out of the west and snatched his that stood in the roadway under the •]mS. "I might have guessed. 'Romeo' Bennet. love from the very steps of the altar?" She snuggled close to him. Loves all the girls. ell no.w, here is what's "I came east," grunted Mike. "Now hurry to do you -- you little devil --- you get out of up and .do as I say." "0, Lochinvar," she said, her cheek against that rig as fast as you can and get into some "So masterful," sighed Meg. "What makes the rough cloth of his blouse."Go fastS" traveling clothes " you think I'll jump through a loop for you, They didn't stop until they were ove•.the "I I what?" Mike Halloran?" state line, an'dthen it was in front of a t•uae •'You follow me." The big man's eyes were He gave her the dark look again. "You'd with a Justice of the Peace sign and _fficrc better," he said softly. "Or I'll take you as fierce and his jaw was grim. "You don't love in a quiet country parlor they were married.ß Bennet. You know it. You're mine and al- you are. I have onl yten days--" ways were and tonight I'm driving you over "And I might be the Widow Halloran in a Mike stood by her when she phoned: her the state line and we're getting married.--." month's time--" family, It was her sister Paula who •ame "Why--," Meg's eyes were shining again "Youmight," said Mike somberly, "but for first and heard the news. "Isn't it wofider- You did, you big lug and you know you ten days you'll be my love, little Meg. ful, Paula!" babbled Meg. "I'm sorry about .did--" Jump!" the wedding, but you can easily scare "But, dammir all, I didn't think you'd be- "You you're serious, Mike?" Her voice another bridesmaid; and, incidentally, I tri,. li6ve me, you little snip not to this extent. was soft. "You really put love ahead of the on your wedding dress and I'd suggest you Who's the guy' anyway? I just got home this danger of of death--?" let it .out an inch in the you know.-'Now very afternoon and' got my car out and roar- "I'll have lived," he said. "Oh, hurry, speak to Mike. He's right here, beside me, "Who?" said Mike suspiciously. Meg!" all choked Up with emotion--or something-:"

Page Four THE CHRO•ICL!•. ' .4.-Bachelor Father 4•Movie 8:30 ' "'•5---Prof•Wrestling 7--MickeyMouse Club 2--1 Love Lucy 7-- 9--Movie •Racket Squad •-•--ScienceFiction Theatre I I--Three Stooges II I--Olympic Village USA •"i.I--SteveDonovan 13--Bowling•)ueens 13--Movie 9:00 -. 6:00 2--Phil Silvers 9:30 5--Carloøns 4•M Squad "'2--Playhouse 90 7--Little Rascals 5•Divorce Hearing ¾4---21 BeaconStreet II--Popeye 7--Tombstone Territory •"7--Rough Riders 13•Ask the Camera 9--Wresfli.ng .?. •'9--Sign of Danger I I--Baseball 11---26 Men 6:30 13--Ja; Alai '• 13•ovie 4•News ':•* 5•Cartoons 9:30 -' I 0:00 7--Newsreels 2--Lux Playhouse : 4•GrouchoMarx I I---Amos&Andy 4•Western Theatre 7--Man CalledX 13--Newsbeat 5--Theatre 5 9---Film Drama 7---Sunset Strip /ll--Boots and Saddle 9--Wrestling t3--Mike Wallace 6:45 4•News 10:00 10:30 2--The Lineup 4•MasqueradeParty 7:00 4•Boxing 7--Harbor Command 2--World News 13--Mike Wallace 9--Movie 4•Celebrity Playhouse /I I--Soldiers of Fortune •Sailor of Fortune 10:30 CLOSEHARMONY -- Tony Bennettand Teresa Brewer are flanked •' 13---ChinaSmith 7--Men of Annapo,11s 2--Amateur Hour by the Four Lads as all sing a rousingopening production of a "Perry . 9--Terryloon Circus •Offic;al Defective Presents" show Saturday nights on the N BC-TV Network. The color- ':::•!•-•i- I 1:00 I I--Kevin Kennedy 7--Rescue 8 cast series, which stars Miss Brewer, Bennett_and the Four Lads, is ./;2•-TheLate News 9--Movie presented in the former time-period of' "The Perry Como Show." 4-•J. M. McCaffrey 7:15 13--Peop!e's Court •-•Movie 2--News '-•/•..Reportto New York 7--News II :00 I-I'--News I I--News 2--The News - ::i•:'-:i-i-.:-'• . ,:•. 4--John M. McCaffrey •-::•:':"'•:'"" ' '::" '. •;:i•.....'.•:..i'. '".:...•.'..:.:...•:----•i•i.i•;i.: :•,..•:- .:..-.•:-. •.• ::...:: %...:..•.- i'.:'.' i ß ...... ::.•?::..:.:•..:?.:.g.-:...... ::'" • I 1:15 7:30 5--Movie •.•..::::..:g::.::•:." -,-•:--..--':-'.:,--.':.-.' ::/iiS::.•'".:]..•:'•-:•:;i•-•:•.i.:.•!i•::.• ': .. •-:'-•%•...... •:--:•.•'•-i,..: 2--The Late Show 2--Rawhide 7•Reporf to New York 4--Jack Paar 4•Pete Kelly Blues 9•Mov;e : -:::•?:::.."" ::::.-,A.'.::.:....Tg:::, ii:i:,:i':i::i:::?•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... :...:... ::.•,:,•.:.:. ..., •. I I--Movie •Walter Wlnchell I I•News •!:. "i?.. -...... ß ::.. -...... •. ...• .. .,,..:.....:.': . : " 7•Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 13--Dance Party

.. - .::::' -'-'• i•:'•' ::.ii,::::;:::::::?•::"•-ii; .:,.•:.•!•:•. . • 1:15 9--Movie ,i:6!-..•ii.... i,..':. i!•: ..:-:::'.::..%-'.'.-:•i-.•:.'•i•ii:.:•::.!-:::•:.i•:i:•:i.•.:..:,,.:::•...... 2•.•-Late,Late Show 13--SherwoodForest 11:15 2--The Late Show ß::.ß : ...' '- : "'- ß .. ..!-'::!::-.•::ß ? . ' •:.!:-;'". : '::!:i:.:-.. -,..-. : '...::. :•'-' •'.::- , '.. - FRIDAY • 8:00 4•Jack Paar ß •.' ?•...:•?: •' •':.i:•'.':::.-•.. '"' 4•Eller¾ •ueen 7--Movie " .:..- -:-•'•:..... ß• ' '.',ii:.:•..•:i-'%'.: ::,'.:'.:i•:•:..'-•"' •-,•.•,•' ..:.::W'•-'- ,. ,.. 5--Nig-hf Court I I--All Star Movie -- 7--Waif Disney t ß' , 'c• • ::!•::•.•.!::..-• .,::•8!'.'::!%:::?:,..-::::•?:•:.• ',, ....:.?•;•:,,::.,:...,....-,..•?-....:.ji,•?•.:•.-...ß 5:30 I--Civil Defense 12:45 ...... ',.:.'.,•.:'•:i•!::•?..."ß•.•':":'; ...... ":'":' ß• "':" :-:' •!:ii!:::!:•' -• ' •' ': • 2-- 13-- 2--The Late, Late Show ß , - ß'-- -'.•:-'-:::::.•:..: ..:.•.:•:: ....¾ :',,:/' ß i. '•,, ß ß•11 ', '•"¾:-•.'::'". .-..• - •,• ":"•:;'•' '"*t " ':':'•...... ••. ,.,,,,,, ß. ,• •,: • ,, '•'.. •,,.,,,..,.... ,ß ',, '""'-.,, ii , -., . • ß.. .,,.,•... • ... • .,,,.•:•.•..•.. ,,,,-'•

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...... GUI•$• STARS-- Panelists (from left to right) Sam Leve•,son, AudreyMeadows, Lee Bowmanand FayeEmerson test tl•eir imagi- nationand judgment every Thursday night when they try to 'estab- lish the identity •* ...... • • .... • •,,•..•+•- •n the "Masquer- , ß - .

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• fornians"and other NBG-TV series. ....

Page Thirteen !!ii';•::;.. •. /:i:!ii•:;!i:;?!':: -.'.i:i;;;;.•

fellow'sshoulders 1 slumped, "because Tile Kidwould want it writtenup on your p e comin' back, Clint.' .•, --wherePennydidn't'hisfriend, gets it could atfirst--and seeit.thenHe aia•thr- voice--saidthat everythinghe'd been livi",a..g for had been wiped out by a telegram seht to "the next of kin." . Clint kept frowning. "You know what to say about The Clint," old Hughey prompted. "Tell everabout gotthat pastsweet it.' left of his, and how nobody The'old fellow talked on and on. Clint te.ned, his face deadpan. , PennyAlder listened, too. She was still •t The footstep came down the city room straight nose at those pictures of Clint's her desk when Clint and Hughey. Lawlet and halted at the door of Clint Lip.ton's brawn and beef frie.nds•the guys with tin came out. office. Penny Adler felt eyes on her, bor- ears and bent noses, the guys heaving for- "That picture--" the old fellow said anx- 'rag down through the barrage of typewriter ward passes--the tough he-guys. iously, "---I wouldn't want to lose it--" keys she was sending up. Something about And Clint Lipton•with his head of wild Clint Lipton put a chip on her shoulder "I'll get it back to you." Clint was letting rusty hair, and that habitual frown. wedged him go without even one word of sympathy. "Miss Alders" the voice was too polite to between his dee.p-set gray eyes--was part of "Sure- well--thanks. I guess I won'i:. belong to her pet pest, "•is Clint-comin' his muscle menagerie, as far as she was comin' around anymore, Clint .I mean., thel•e back today?" ß concerned. won't. be any more news about The Kid--" She looked up. at the old man who stood "• My grandson, Mss Alder "You'd i•x the door of Clint's room, a shiny serge have tho.ught .the scrappy kid in .t•he sailor Clint gloweredas Hughey Lawler slow•C•' suit bagging around his lean, stooped figure suit was an a .-dmiral,from the pride in old afterstarted himaway . then,suddenly, hestr•'.-iie like a piece of wilted lettuce. She nodded. Hughey's voice. "You ask Clint if The Kid "You can't just walk out on your friends An assisttant society editor had troubles wasn"t o,n his way of being welterweight enough. Let Clint Lipton take care of the like that' Hughey." He gripped the old fel- chamPsbefore he wanted to enlists" low's arm hard. "Drop around--anytime--- sports department and his own pests. Old "I'll bet he was.' Penny's comment Hughey Lawler was his proble.m• you feel like talking about The Kid--" dropped like a pebble into thte deep pool of Penny doubted her ears, but the smile the The old 'fellow touchedthe yellowed, saw- Hughey Lawler's p.ride. He gushed words. brimmed straw hat clamped down over his old boy gave Clint was real enough. "Su•' :•"-- Penny Al.der actually' was glad to see, I will, Clint." thin figure of white hair. Clint's rust-colored head appear. She almost "I've got some news about The Kid for Clint Lipton turned and came back- to welcomed his deep frown when he, spotted halt at her desk. Clint to writeup," he said, as he crossed the narrow aisle. her caller. Old Hughey turned to Clint. "You haven't got your' hat on--" his voice "I've got something for you. to write up, was gruff. "I supposethat means it's •fi- "Oh,". Penny replied helplessly. If it was Clint. " other 'no date.' .... about The Kid old Hughey would-stand and Clint's nod toward his office was about as "I--" she began, her eyes se.arching_.•.ASs. gab forever• friendly-as an umpire's thu,mb. "I can only "'Course I've got to give it to Clint. I've "O.K.--go on, say' it. So I gave hirfffthe give you a minute--" brushoff by ,hanging out •he welcome sign." been keepin' Clint right up to date. on The "Sdre•' The old fellow turned. Kid--' He. swallowed at something . She'd never tried to look beyond that "So he's told me." With dull fascination Penny found the Lipton frown ahned -at scowl he always wore'. Like, The Kid's left. her. "You're a pal," he accused, "yo.u know .she watched the old fellow's Adam's apple "You really like old Hughey Lawlet," •he climb up and down the stretch of turkey- that old guy gets me down." --it wasn't easy to get past 'his guard• , like neck above his over-size collar .clint She looked up at him, and that chip was said abruptly. on her shoulder. -also hac• said•that 'the next time old Hugh- "Sure • if I didn't like the old ey tried to fold his ears back, he was going "For holding him," he scowled, "you're wouldn't let him bother me ,would I? , . . to going to break down and go. out to dinner But you wouldn't understatnd. You n•,?,r "Did I ever show you the picture The Kid •and places--with me tonight." give a guy a chanceto see if you can sent me when he was trainin' out on the "Is that a pass or--a penalty?" him--" Coast?" Hug'hey pushed a postmard portrait "Take your choice---only get your hat on.." For a moment Penny matched under her nose a while-you-wait photo- He wheeled away. with 'her pot pest. She could fee1 his '.'puz- graph of a young fellow in sailor blues, his Penny stared after the back of his sun- zled eyes follow 'her as she stood sln'Wiy, hat cocked at a g•to-hell angle over one burned neck. Why could he annoy her more and moved toward the coat rack. He belligerent eye. than any other man she'd eve• known? His right--she hadn't been able to undersOt•h'd "A fine lookin-' boy, Miss Alder." very vitality; the way' .that shaft of late, sun why she'd let him bother herabut it was She'd seen the face before. Her glance put sparks in ,his rusty 'hair • everything becoming clear. She must have liked.::•he strayed in through the-open door of Clint's about him bothered ,her. real Clint Lipton all along--even when-•"•he office to where a shaft of late afternoon sun- "Let's have .it fast, Hughey," Clint said, was carrying a chip on her shoulder f.o.ra shine spotlig.hted a photograph tacked on "I've got a date--" tough guy who didn't exist..... the wall•a bare-torsoed kid in fighting pose. That's what he thought. She closed her When Penny Alder turned she was smiling She'd always looked down her short typewriter desk with a bang. She looked in ----and had her hat on. .

Page Fourteen Stt0rwood 2-7738 Residence.-FAir Lawn 6-0666

JAMES S. SCULLION and SON Home for Funerals

267-269 ' Park Avenue JOILN JACOB ASTOR BOI• season's catch of furs -- otter, fox. mink. marten. buffalo hides, at Madison On July 17, 1763, twelve years before the American Revolution. and. most importantly. beaver. John Jacob Astor. who pioneered American beaver pelts were a Paterson,New Jersey a new era of capitalism in the prime commodity in the world United States. was born in the markets, The mountain men and village of Waldorf. near Heidel- plainsmen who brought In their berg. Germany. He was the son catch were the keen tools with of a poor butcher and he knew which John Jacob Astor carved hardship and privation in his out his rich empire. .Banquet & Wedding ,F•c'dl ;ties early year• A•tor got ahead of all hLq At the age of sixteen he ran competitors. He took over some off to London. He stayed there companies, bought and sold oth= for •veral years, working for ers, and set up branches with a musical instrument dealer, division of territory. He sent the until the urge for bigger accom- first steamboats up the Missouri plishments drew him to Ameri- River. His agents built the fimt ca. He arrived in New York in American settlement at the 1783, the year the Revolutionary mouth of the Columbia River on War encIed, with one good suit, the Pacific and hameft it Astoria five pounds •n money, and seven From it went sea otter pelts to flutes which he sold at a profit. the China trade,. bea•er 'and Young Astor got a Job peddling other furs to the• American and furs in New York. He was then European markets. a sturdy fellow of 20. whose de- Astor treated the Indian-and termination was outlined in his white trappers harshly to •queeze tight-lipped face. He learned the from them every penny of pro- fur trade thoroughly and in fit. The fur trade made him three years was able to start his rich, and the profits from it he own thriving fur business. Invested shrewdly in real estate Astor established connections on the outskirts of the expand- In London. selling furs and im- ing city of New York. He was MANZELLA'ISporting merchanchse for resale careful with his investments. tle at a good profit. In 1808 he drove a hard bargain, an(• he PINK ELEPHANT chartered his American Fur pitlle•ly goreclosed on mort- Company. It was to make John gages. Jacob Astor the fur trade "em- John Jacob Astor became the il..Italian-American Cuisine peror" of the West from the richest man of his day. When Great Lakes clear out to the he died in New York City in I.Ajt,lt,.rt 5-3108 Pacific Coast. Astor's American 1848, at the age of 85, he left Fur Company fought other fur more than $20,000,000, the big- traders for control of the wilder- gest private fortune up to that ness resources. time in America. His name be- The fur trade was the "Big came a symbol of the power of Business" of that time. Pelts piled-up money. There had been from American foresta were sold other rich men before him in our from Europe to China. The trap- .- country, but none to match hi• pers and hunters were the he- wealth. Most of the rich men. roic hgures who tapped great before him had died poor. But %'l"Nl' I I •,.h Ill INDR ,l'diJOHN G. KOTRAN land along the rivers and across not John Jacob Astor. lie was the Phdns to the Rockies, "the the first to "get rich" in Amer- I ()1•.•!1( X ()!'.• !'i:'•"Funeral Service and biggest clearing on the AI- ica in. the modern sense, and to •[i ••"• Funeral Home might's footstool." Fighting and hand on a huge fortune to hi• outsmarting the hostile Indians descen{•ant•. SH 2-4019 and wild beasts to live and make I'. •, ] I';I;N()N. N. J. a living, tttey gambledtheir lives 458Pd•v•r Street to bring back to civilization their

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