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EE• 'S C "LETE TELEVISION PROG' AMS THE

The Showcase

diforials

olumn Comment

ditor Speaks

omplete hort Story

TV Shows This Week

MAY' 12, 1957

VOL. XXIX, No. 19 '-z. AT YOUR SERVICE... All the Time !

When you wont a dependablefuel Eor cooking,for hot water, for re- [rigeration,and for clothesdrying, you want gas!And Public Service i• onthe job 24 hours a day to bring you the dependableservice .l• the clean,blue gasflame! .THEBIG AND LITT•Haledon PAL openedits LittleLeaflue seas6nbefore a large crowd. Ceremoniessaw .player Norman Seespresenting the ..ballto Mayor ])ave Brown. Standing.next to PUBLIC $ERVI mayor are James Sees, PAL secretary. ! ß

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:: i:.::::: ::::?::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ?:::::':'-?:•::.:::- :;::f:::i i :: ;•::'::'.½:•:: i:.'i•..... '-! ::i...... :::::::i:.½.?:.:. :..:::.?;):::-11.: :i::-.:::.::i::i:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::!:::: ß- ".:' .," "" ...... :...... ":'-L..:GETTING' THE STORY -, • •!!:i:!:,.•!!._•:i'....::i::::i:•:..:.-./.:•i:::::.-:.:i...'•i:: ' : ' . ' '?::!:!•i:iii:i:i½i:::'!'.'-:-.,,.:!:•::i ...... ::.::i:i½i:ii?•iii•ii::•li.::•i•:.....> :_.":::.i :;.i - ß ß ' ,..:: '.'.::.'!li...:<:.Ji:ii: .' ß ...:....'4-:'•!i:::':, ...... :::•:•.:.:.: :•:!"';'-:-...".•.. ,,½:i::ii'.L.:::.,...... ::-:::.... lii•.:'.-ili•iiii•ii.•..liiY•ii!!:.. .iii::L-':,•f::i:::•if:•i!f• ::?::::•:;i:;::i{•!iii:iiiii•i!i.'::.'..'•:..:...: .... -.'':'•.-::'::::::::: ::'"::':.'--:-:': ======...... ß...... -,".-i!!.":'::i:iii:'.'!:...... :::::::::::::::::::::::,., ======:!:-,!:i:i:!-i:!:i-i-!:!:::•,•9:.:!:!:!::'-:i;:-' '". :i!!!!::•.':i:..½.;ii!i!i!i':::iii:i::::::iiiiii:i:ii' '""'"'"" ...... :...... :::::... .":.::iiiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiii•;::":::.:::•::::::!•i::i::;::i •::' ...... ß.:.... :':':'i:-:'::"":.-.- '" '!':- ...... '-:'::•:!:!:!:i::'; ::;.:.::::'":' '""'-'."--.::.: . '. {:!:.:-":'i;i:•::'.. ======::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::...:.- ...... : .. :.:..::...:::...:.:...... ,,:.•,...... -..:.::.:.: ti!i!ii::i!i::::ii::111!i!i!::::iii'.'::11::::::::i:::•ii:•":':•:•::il;::i?i.i:;';-•:i::-"-.-•?i!•f:i::?i!:.::;'::...;;.'.-":iiii•:;..... '.'ø-,,,,, .•:.'.. '::'.i':'•'f.':f;:- •-•-':.'-:.:.::i•::;iii::?.:•?:!::•?.?iii::ii::'-'•:.--:::::::::::::::::::::::i::!ii!!i!ii .giii!iiii!ii•i-:iiiiiiiiiiii!ii!i!!"...' '"' :'i?i:i.'::i!!•i!iii!!!•iiiii•!•' ::':":-:-:i:i!i•. .:.:::...... e '-' .:::..V '-'ii '. :i i i: . :".!-:i i::: :.i!!iii!!:i!:i:ii:.,•iii ::--::': :---:' -:-::i.i: !:: i!iiiiiii!!iii:•ii:•ii:•iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::.:'..ii?:ii•-.....:;iiiii!iiiiiiiii:•111:;!iiiiii'!ii?:!½' -..½•..... '..-'-:'-: ...... ' '.':..-. ß ' ... ':'"'-:,::•?;;i:::::i!::'i...... ':!:!:::•..:..•:::.?:;:::'i:i:?::::.:.:-':?..": ";::;:?:-:-•i :i•ii::!::!ii::i::iiiii::i::!i!::i::!!•i;i•!:". . .:iiif:ii•iii•!:!i!•!•if:f:•i•i•iiii::i•ii...... •..... 'i!i•;::::?.:•:½:::i:i::'.:!!:::':" ...... •':::•: -:?:?;ii'.:-:...'i:!•{} ;i!i!i!i!i!i•i•iii•!•!!i•i•!.½-i•i:!::i...... :...... ½.i::•:::•::!! •:• •!•!• :'.•:..."•."'• !!!! !:;' ':i:::-.:..;;•:"•:.•-•..- ::.::...-...-. -' . ::;;:i•:i-•: .::':..:.: :::::::::::::::::::::::::

':::::::::::::::i,:i:i:i:!:i:;...:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::!::::: ::::::::::::::::::..- :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::':::::'-'.'" :.'. ::-:::...:-' '-'-. ::::::::::::::-.':::::.-:..'•, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iiii::i!:•':iii•:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i::;:.:":::•:i;i:;•:::•::'!i:iif:iii::iiii::-•:::-r;•::

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THE CHItOhrlCLE COMI'AlqY

170-172 Butler Street . . . P•ster•on, New Jersey LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARItlLI•, Managing •iltor

Bntmr•l as Second Class matter Auwust 3&, 19•, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

M•y 5, 1957 -- Vol. XXIX, No. 18

Single Copy 5 Cents .-•' -- 22 $3.00 a Yesr By Mall

:.:.::::::::::: CONTENTS .:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ß ß ::.:.::: :::.-..::...... :.:.

FEATURES

_J Complete Short Story 14 "FOUR WOMEN IN ,BLACK"---Here .are the "Four Women in Black" who s•t•rred t• •he adventure. drama on CBS Television's "Playhouse 90" 'Thursday, April 25. (Top left and right) tlelen Hayes, Katy Jurado, (bottom.) Janice Rule and Narda Onyx st•r as four .nuns •vho, .in 1870, brave, hunger, thirst, and Ind'mn at- t•cks in order to cross the desert •nd found a hospital in Tucson, Ariz. The .•ial, hour-and--half program was filmed on !oc•. DEPARTMENTS tior• at iTucson. Ralph •VIeeker and Lit• Milan xvere also in the stsrring cast•

Books 'n Stuff 5

Opportunities Unlimited

Editorials

The Editor Speaks

Column. of Comment

The Showcase __ 10

Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13

COVER PICTURE-

•This Sund•y 'rs Mother's Day. All kinds of tributes .will be ::Imidto ..Morn • is the.sweetheart-of the Family. l•emember .: .'her this Sunday and give her hours of incomImr•ble pleasure POS:T36 HONORSCOMMANDE•H•rry Zax, depaxtmentcom- mander of New J ,r•y, J 'wi.•h XVar ¾etera•ts,was feted •t • '.110r it is her day of the year. The nicest •md most thoughtful testimonialdinner at i:e!!erman!l:tll un{h-rthe auspicesOf Kauf- 'gift in the whole world is to remember your mother this .man-HarrisPost 36,.JX•%.Iz•ft to riLht r • JulesFeinberg, 'toast. master; Mrs. Anna NaPl•'n, district N •w ler-.y, president;Zax Stmday. "Theres' nobody like MOM." HernmnB•!d'mger, command 'r !xttffnmn-Ilarri.,, Post 36; Judge WHliam IApkin• pabstdelmrtment conmmnder of' New 'Jersey. L TkeCHRONICLE P^-•E THREE ß .,z...•,%" / '" e ... <...•,'/,/,...... • . , .///• '(./.,., ./j/l///, .... ,/• .///,./,.////,.. ., //,>/,///,.//,/////////////////•ii i __lZ ,///////,///1////i i11_ .• ,- HITE and SHA, UGER, I ½ COO1) NA•I• TO ICEME,IB•R ... • •or

•ß FURNITURE ,I • .. IAvtn l?,oom Bed 1•,o m Dinin GO ß RUGS ND C RP TS SPECI LT¾• Q ALI'• , nd LO PRI -- 37 Y e•rb -rvLn• the •ubl - i' ' •' 435•TRAiGI .qT. HJ..]880 I'ATEP•N, •. • - _ Cornr½ial Pring MRS.JOHNJ. DOOLEY '• MILS. ANGELO IANNACCONE Bless'edSacrament R.C.• Miss Louise Wesdorp, daugh-' Church was the set-ting for a • / ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wes- pretty wedding when Miss Nancy - 170-17 '• B I,ER ST. LA 5-2741 ATERSON dorp, 150 Woodcliff Ave., Singac, N•grotto was united in marriage; and Angelo Iannaccone, son of wi:th John J. Dooley. The bride Mr. and Mrs. Emil Iannaccone, 48 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Paters6n .Ave., were married Sun- :Salvatore Negrotto of 233 East day a't 4 p.m., in St[ Michael's Twenty-fourth St. The parents R. C. Church. The Rev. Armand of the bridegroom are Mr. and Conti performed the ceremony. A Mrs William F. Dooley of 447 reception was held in the PIaza Totowa Ave. ballroom. The Rev. Thomas Trapasso The bride wore a gown-of ny- F.erformed tha ceremony which lon tulle and Chantilty le•Ce trim- was followed by a recep'ion at •rned.with appliques and ruffles. the C ifton Casino, Clifton. Her fingertip. veil was attached The ,bride wore a gown of net to a seed Pearl crown and she and Chantilly lace, the four- carried a colonial l•0uquet. tiered skirt en'ding in a cathedral train.

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Merry Men and a Maid

' H•RI NDL Ft ILSHOE STORES PAT • ß PA PdC,

THEIDEAL PLACE TODINE AND WINE

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ß . BROILEp LOBSTER• -- DAILY FROGS' LEGS - FI' SHELL CRntso - BbUEI•ISH . AINBOXV TROUT - HALIBUT ~ SALMON - SHRIMP9 . -qCALL,OPS - RichardGreen •left), who playsth title role in "The At' OTSTERS . CLA - C D lr{__•l_ ~ SWORD /SH - D IL D IqbtE ventures of Robin Hood" (GBS Televls on Network, Mondays I&l BELM NT AV JCm lurkensJ.HALED N - . . m .rt S- •is involved in action aimos all the tim . In one of his rare qui½. moments he is seen with Bernadette O'Farrell and Arehie Duncan w.ho' lay. aid 1arian and Little John.

PAG• •00R ß-':.-':•:•:•:..... i•ig•i•i•iR..-';-'•.-':-:..-.• .... ::{f:i -.'{{•::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . -.-::.'::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::: ,'[-;:.:.-'ii{-:!.-':'.:!.-':::'".-' "* :iiiii!iiiii!i{i!i!i!i:•iBi•ii'-•'-;-::::f:i::i::?'.

"The Red Balloon," the movie, which won an Academy Award ...... for-the best original screen play of 1956, has been made into a -book by Alber• Lamorisse, pro- ducer-directorof the film. He tells his story principally in pho- % ,t0graphs taken from the movie, ...... _......

Which combinesthe fantasy of a ..-..

_.. s.mallboy and his best friend, a ß •-balloon, with the realism of Paris c.:..-.:.; ?-:.-"'":.--3}

streets. To the picturesLa.mo- :•::•}::.:::•

risse has added narrative to give .:.:.:.:• continuityto his adaptation.The book,also entitled "The l•d Bal- lo0n," with photographs in both blackanff white and eelor,will be .published by Doubleday in late ß

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. June. ß - : ß .

_ .. * * * As well as receiving wi,de criti- cal acclaimin this country,"The .•P• Balloon' 'was awarded the Gold Palm as the best short movie at the International Fes- tival at'Cannes, France. Another Cannesaward winner by Lamo- risse, '•Vhite Mane," has also ap- peared in book form. This story of a boywho heirtends a wild stallion received the Grand Prize WINNERS•Holding the trophies are Bergenfield, is shown in the center, the win, ners of the "Miss Fair Lawn" with Joyce Anne Dodge, second place ..... at the 1953 Festival and was pub- VFW Beauty contest, held by the local winner, ß at the left, and Sandra • lished1954 by E. P. Dutton. post No. 281. Terry McDermott, title Schwering, third place winner, at the holder, and eligible to compete in the right. Miss Bergen County VFW .contest at "I'd Do It Again," the autobi- ', ography of one of the most con- trovergial political figures of the •tury, James Michael Curley, Prentice-Hall. 1899,First'eleet•Curley, now to 82publicye•s offi• ofage, in dominatedtheBoston political ,.In•ne "I'dfor Do more It Again" than fiftyhe r•alls years. '•thecampaigns ,conventions and private machinationsthat ear• ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :{::::•::•:::::::::::::::::: :•:i:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :i:: ::::•:. ';•i::>..'::5:: :i:i:i:: :::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :i:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :i:!:•:!:- ' : :;•,him to 38 years in el•t• public offices. :- ....

•e son of Irish immigrants, •rley se•ed as Mayor of •s-

:. .Congresstonfor 16 foryears, eighta Mem•ryears, and of ß Governorof Massachuse•sfor .•.:?:?•½•:•;•'.-oneterm.He was involved in21 •';/'?:4•.•/•?'•:.personalcamp•gnsfor office. SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT -- Student B. Levine, Marge Joyce-and •,lleen nurses .under ,scholarship grants given ßTuohey. grandtug in the stone order •}{,:.:?-(:':./:'{:•;•"Sixt•-wophotographs, some by the Passaic ,County Medical Auxil- •{;•:•::-(::(';::•:•x;"-•ttngbackto the gas-lightera iar.• were specialguests at the organi- I•eh,a•e: ,l•r. ,Mrs.s. •lames ,IosephGallo, Mot•, Mrs.Mr• SamuelMorris zation's annual benefit luncheon, S. Joelson, Mrs. David Dok•r, 'Mrs. -, :}-'•'::,'•}•'•wildrallies, inustrate this only bridge and style show. In the first E. '•. l{enned•, 8uxil•ry presideR__•; account his many row, left to right are: Virginia Mo- Mrs. • • Sehult• •nd Min. phffip -',•pr'•ous years. xmhs, Jacqueline Frantz, Mrs. I•• PAGE ,:...... , .:.:.:.:.:_:.:.:.:.:.:_:_:_:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:_:.:.:.:.:.:.

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: ' ' --::?i:i-::i:::i¾' Wedding Bells HedgesCrea'ie A SeriesOf SmallGardens . . .:. ::::::::. :::::- • •: E think there is morecharm in a seriesof smallergar- .-:.!:;!::...T . ..:.:_-':'-.:;;:::i:::';ii:!;i:;iii:!i!?'."ii!i:i:;iLi:i:;;ii ,- dens,each enclosedwith a wall or hedge,than in one large garden occupyingthe combinedarea. This idea is not :i:;.::i-'::.-:-:i':.!'?.'i:!'i'!:;.;:::::.: :i';.i:: E.:.i ..:: ;:::':;:; ::!:i.i:i:i:!.i:.:;.i:i:;.?i:i:i:?i:!:i

new, but very old. Beautifulancient gardens in Englandand ..::-'.:':::.::.'?:::::?.-::?!-;--:.'.i:.:.:i.i:;:?.:i.:.:;•;• ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Francewere developedin this manner.There are many old drawingsand prints of large estatesthat show sucha serie• :•:•::•::7::;;•?;•:;::•?:;:::;;:•i:::::?:;:•i;i•:•:?::i::::;:;•?:;:;i::.:::•:::ii?•;::•!:i:i:•i•?:;::;?:;;:: of gardens.Often they hadlong vistas planned; other features, too, suchas fountains,pools or a maze.

....-...... -...... -...... -.-...... -...-.-...... The photographshows three terracedgardens at Red Gate :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: farm, in Virginia. We wished to show the construction,•0 this view was taken after most of the flowers had finished blooming.Here, each garden is separatedby a few stepswhich is more interesting than to have them at the samelevel. When •RS. JOSEPH MONGIOVI the plantsare in bloom,little is seenof the stonewalls, but they are an excellent backgroundfor flowers,and form a Miss Theresa Talamo, daugh- •...... _...... _...... wind barrier. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tal:' Separatingthese two gardensin the foregroundis large amo, 28B Boulevard, East Pat- :.:+:.:.:.:.:-:-:->:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:.:-:-> American box. Smaller English box is on each side of the erson and Joseph Mongiovi, son • "•. ,-•, - .•-•'"j•.,• •' . :-: ...... • •, 2". of Mr. and Mrs. J(•seph Rao, 69B ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ½'..- . ..,'..•L:.%•?...:•';.•?•:•:, •?.,•.• Boulevard, East Paterson, were ...... iiii!i...... • ,•- , ,• •,,.... ß •,...:.. ..-..... ß ..:%...... :..•.•'•.,•': .. •-...-•-•- '..• .••.-.,.',(. • %•.-• -- .:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:+:.:.:.:.:+:.:.:+:+:.:.:.... ß ,., '•:f•,,-,•. ....• • ...... " k"•v' ..•',. ', •-.• .-.• ...... married Sunday at 4 p.m., in SC •% • ,. • ß •<.-, : ..-, . .-.- . ß ,:...•, •-, 2¾: ...... Annes' R. C. Church, Fair Lawn. ß..-., ..•:. •."• . • •' • ". .,, ß :,;. • ß . '". • '•'•"i. ," - '" "ß .... The Rev. Capistran Pietrie, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . .., . ,• •...... • ...... •.•.,•, ' •?•.•,..•'...,.• .. , . . • .. ß . ...•... •- ..-: O.F.M.,: officiated at the double- '. , .'"- ,, •' ß '.-•. ß . ß'• ..-:..•.•. "• .• ring ceremony. •.... 'MRS. M. J. T-UOHEY, . .. ..• • , , ;-.- • .., ...... ' . '..•- ,. . ? .-...... ;; . . The bride. wore a gown of ':'•'Ata recent rainbow wedding • ' ,' .• .'. ß .' 7, Chantilly lace embroidered with

Miss Lucille Martha Zurcher, . • -• .• , , . -:•..,• ß • ,_':,•'f.,•. • • seed pearls and iridescents. The daughter of Mr .and Mrs. G. J. -.'•••- ! :•. . ,• .. - '• .... full skirt terminated in a chapel Z:Urcher of 155 Summit St., be- ß... "•' . •0• .. ' .. . . • . train and she carried a bouquet . came the bride of Matthew John . . . .-.• .,,•.-•..•.:•.-•. .... •. . , of colo lilies. TQohey, gr., son of Mr. and Mrs. • -'.:'•. :''.-•. • . ß . . ... '. Tuohey of 124 Park Ave .The ß...• N Y .. • ß .:. Rev. Robert Grovenger performed -,, . ...•.. ' , . :, . •,½-..;• •: • '. ,:::½•:• •: : • "•... the ceremony in the Park Avenue - ": s-b'.'. .. ':' -." . -*•-. ; •;,•._.,•, , , -.• .. • "•:.. Baptist Church. A reception fol- ;.t-...... _....._... lowed in the Suburban, Rte. 4, - , ..... ••.•. ß , ' •;,•• ?•'',, •,,• , •.-.• i:i:i;i:ii:iii!iiii!ii;i:i:;ZZiii:i:iiii!ii for 80 guests. •• •,' •. ,'. • :,.-..... •,,.'• ß .._...... _...... _._..

• ...'->•--', ,..•, •,.•ß...... • v• ....-.-•. •'-.' ....: .• "•*ß -•, .... •.:.;...L•'.'. L• •½'•'• •.•,. i•,•:•..-.•;..;•,'•.,•.:*•. i.•laX•:..'.,,N•**;g',•x.-....•>.-• ...... ß...... ,.'•..•:!..} •:.::-:...'*•,:•<., ....•• -...,•,;•-':•::...... -' •-.2.•:•."-•.•:•'..•/•;:•-:'-- 'F • :'-•::<, •;; .*• .•a•,.-.•., •:-'• •-a•.i::-.:->¾- % <-•.- ...... -. .... , -, ß...... , .... steps. The center areas of the gardens are grass. Wall and box not only form a protection from wind, but also keep the beds at a more even temperature, which is an asset. A less expensive hedge, but excellent, is privet. It can be kept clipped at any height. Fertilizers shouldbe applied sev- .. eral times a year. If it does not thrive, it is usually the result of poor soil. When privet hedgesare newly planted, be careful ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !:i:!:i:E:!:i:.::M:i!ii!iiiiii:':'•iiii!':'::' %, , * that they receive an ample supply of water once or twice a week, dependingon the heat. Always give a long, gentle soak- ing, so that the water sinks into the whole root system. Only an inexperienced gardener would water flowers in .- the middle of a hot day. Plants should be watered either in the evening,which is the besttime, or very early in the morn- ing. The younger the plants, the shorter the roots and the faster they get dried out, so,with seedlings,every day is water- MRS. RICHARD DU BOIS ing day. You will soonbe able to tell just by looking at these plants if they need water, but you should not wait that long The marriage of Miss Carolyn for best results. Van Riper, daughter of Mr. and The spring Flower Shows will soon be here. Thousandsgo Mrs. 'George Van Riper, •illcrest ...MRS.RICHARD SCHIRNER Dr., East, Bloomingdale, to Rich- each year and enjoy them. Are you going? Questionswill .be ard Du Bois, 12 High St., M0un- , MIDLAND PARKwAr a pretiy answeredthere on every flower subject,so have your list ready.. tain View, son of .Charles Du Bois, home wedding, Miss Jobanna Tot0wa, and Mrs. DOrothy Du- Leusink, daughier of Mr. and Bois, Mountain View, took. place Mrs. Andrew Leusink. of 212 Distinctive Wedding Invifafions in the Mountain View Methodist Glen Axe., became the bride, of Church. The Rev. Edgar B. Rohr- Richard Guy Schirner at the bach performed •he ceremony. A home of the brides' brolher-inlaw PATERSON PFeSS reception' :was 'held in the Pea- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gary cock House, Route 46, Mountain Distelberg, 200 Hill St., •ith Dr. View. " Gerard R. Gnado, .,,ecretar• of 170 BUTLER STREET PATERSON, N.J. The' 'bride Wore a ballerina lhe Board of Pensions of the. 'Re- LAm'be.rt5-274i ," teng•.•h gown of lace-and tulle with formed Church in •,merica, of- ...... matching headpiece and carried . ficia{Ing. - i',•.'.'•.:.•-. • , . .. "-pink and white 'roses. eASE S•X .TheCHRONICLE .

.... . : . .? - .,. -. SPORTS , •

PatersonSemi-Pro Baseball

With organized baseball missing from Athletics, a new entry in the league. MILT STEIN New Jersey, except for occasional The Fair Lawn baseball club is an- Brooklyn invasions of Jersey City, dia- other new entry in the diamond setup "Bibbs" and "Frenchy" Raymond, mond fans in this area depend on semi- with such clubs as the Clifton Dodgers, Benny Borgmann,George Artus and pro teams to provide them with action Garfield Benignos, Edwins, Nutley Col- many more. on local 'fields. Some mighty impres- onels, Generals, Granatells, Montelair sive talent is located right here. The great semi-prorivalries which Athletics, and the Shehers. The latter came along offered many spectacular "-Interest in Paterson's semi-pro base- team is sponsored by Sam Sheher, long duels as the Blue and Grays, Pennants, ball has beengiven added impetus dur- one of the outstanding sports-minded in- Superiors,Peerless Plush, Little Falls ing the past year with the addition of dividuals in Paterson and recently A. C., Torowas, Riversides, and the three outstanding sportsmen -- Milt awarded the "Sportsman's Trophy" by mighty Doherty Silk Sox. This last-' .Stein, Tommy Granatell, and Clary An- the Old-Timers in recognition of his ef- named club made history on the. base• derson--who now sponsor teams in the forts on the local athletic scene. ball scene with the superb triumphs strong 9-team North Jersey League. Louis Infald, Secretary to Mayor Ed- over major league oppositionand the ward J. O"Byrne, is president of the excellentbrand Of 10a-•eballPlay on the- Stein who is president of the General well-manicured Doherty Oval in Clifton. Floor Corporation, operates the Pater- league and is filling that post for the seventh year in succession. With In- ß It was at this field that Babe Ruth ß son Generals team which is affiliated fald's savvy of the sport and close affili-

, : . .with. the PhiladelphiaPhils. Last year, precipitatedone of the most turbulent • Stein's club consistedof some of the. ation with the players and teams days in local baseballranks when he outstanding players in the area and sev- through the years, the schedule has appeared with the New York Yangees •: .eral of their players--Fred Van Dusen, benefittted from the prexy's capable in an exhibition game.with the Silk Sox, ?•'"•-.C•.arley Brown, Bob Seariato, and Fred ministration and guidance. A former the elimax coming after the battle end- C••-•H0pk•were signedto minor league athletic star himself, he has a keen ed with fans pouring out of the stands •::•/Contracts. awareness of the problems of players, and wildly making off with every piece .. sponsors, and the league. of equipment as souvenirs 'from the •/.".!i:•-Tommy Granate]], along with his The teams in the North Jersey circuit Yankees." • ?/?i:i•'•?•,father,Char]es--both active in sponsor-play a schedule of 24 games each, which ':-' ' ship of many teams and athletes•own It was at Doherty .Oval; too, that keeps them on the move and which -"••?' -the 2ersey State ChemicalCompa. ny in Hackensack Harry Harper-manufac- •ers plenty of good baseball action "•.•_Haledon.-For the-•past ten years, the tured the most sensationalclimax yet. :•.--•-'ranatells'have been sponsoringteams throughout the season. The lid goes up As he banged a home run to win for the ':.'.•'basebal!• bowling, softball, football on the campaign this Sunday and all of Silk Sox,thus winning the game the diamond followers in the area are ._-and-basketball. pitched against the Yankees, the, looking forward to the intensive pro- mighty blast gave the home club t.h.e: " •-•':Now, •ranateell is returningto the gram of competition stretching ahead. triumph in the last inning, the victory. .-• '?Semi-proleague ranks after a two-year Semi-pro baseball in this section has beingscored after the Yankeeshad led .•]aPse,with his Indiansteam. In 1954, a proud and lustrous background, mov- down to the wire. .the Granatells won the North Jersey :-..•:Leaguetitle with 15 victories and no ing back to the years when many of the There were many more spectacular- diamond greats performed here. The

idefeats. moments, on the local diamond scene,.!ß .. old Ariantie League was organized provided by "Bibbs" Raymond, Howard! • •. _Anderson,baseball and footballmen- ball at its finest, producing such immor- Lohr, Benny Borgmann, '"Oiler" Law --;; '- •tor at Montclair High School, is one of tals as Honus Wagner. Many brilliant ... son,Henry Hanstein,and many others]:: the ßtop scholastic coaches in the coun- figures of those days performed here, All wrote history into the semi-pt0:! .•t•. He also servesas a scoutfor the such as Mike "King" Kelley, Leon Viau,

base picture here. ß

.. -I•sas City Athleticsand thus makes Dick Cogan, and many others. The sub- ß

i•useof his-knowledge of playing talent. sequent diamond crops here produced Now, another year . . . and moreß magic moments. .: .,.'•is year, he will run the Montelair "Chuck" Jamieson, '"Whip" Wagner, ß

rke CHRONICLE. PAGE SEVEN during World War II and more recently in Korea, it is my firm conviction that EDITORIALS our system of railroads is not 'likely to. The be completely knocked out by a nuclear attack, even for a moment. It is a mat- MOTHER'S DAY Editor Speaks ter of record that at Hiroshima and Nagasaki railroad-type structures sto.od Sunday is Mother's Day, set aside to May 12 is Mother'sDay! I doubiWhether Pay tribute to her saintly qualities and up among the best, while at Hiroshima anyone needs to be told. What with all the the-indomitable spirit buoyed by her regular railroad service was resumed commercial advertising,it seems to have limitless love and-devotion. With humil- within 18 hours after the first atomic become a day when we bring• More flowers ity and reverence the Chronicle extends bomb was dropped." The railroads have been the backbone or a trinket and then spend the rest of the warm greetings to all mothers and to day eating and drinking and generally mak- those with whom she lives in revered of supply and transportation in war ing merry. memory. after war. They have greater capacity We-reprint a poem which we feel can than any other kind of carrier. Damage The spirit and true meanin;g of Mother's bette•i•:':'expressthe real meaning of can be sufficiently repaired to permit Day somehow has gotten buried under an MotherS'...Day more so than our inade- resumption of traffic in an incredibly avalanche of copywriters' material urging quate_-/-eff•o:•ts...'::-.:-- short period of time. If war ever comes the purchase of certain types of merchan- again, the odds are long that railroads dise which would appeal to Mother. will continue to be that backbone, and I remember -not too many years ago when "My Mother" , that both the military and the civilians ß it was customaryto wear a earnationin the will lean heavily upon them for essen-

Motherß is my dearest, . . lapel. A red one to indicate that Mom was tial service. Mother is my best,. alive or a white one to tell the world that My love for her will always stand she had passed on to her reward. The flower ß The most severe of tests. The Plight of the Postal Service in itself was a symbol of love and devotion. Her heart is one of purest gold The news media have given much at- l•resh and clean. Pure as Mother's all-con- Her smile is just as fair tention to the financial plight •f the suming devotion to her children. As the skies of-blue above us, Post Office Department, as detailed to Behind this meaning we have forgotten' Of And as pure as the summer air. a House Committree by the Postmaster the many lonely hours she spent waiting for Genera]. He testified that a large ad- us to come home, either late from schOOl; She has cared for us since childhood, ditional appropriation--some $47 mil- or late coming in from the movies. Never ' And along through every. year, a thought to the anguish and worry we, lion-was needed to carry the Depart- And every pain that we would bear, caused. . ment through the current fiscal year if Would bring to her eyes a tear. serious reduction of services was to be How many of us recall the watching and caring for us when we were sick. The sleep- She would kiss .our baby fingers avoided. less ni'ghts and fretful days because we With her lips as pure as gold, The ultimate. result is likely to .be were not well. How often, when money was And the love that was within her heart, higher postal rates in certain classifica- scarce, how she bought shoes and socks for To us she would unfold. tions. One possibility, for instance, is us, knowingly doing wit-hour for herself. Not a morsel of food would she taste until the We will always bless and love her, the raising of first-class letter postage from 3 to 4 cents, and there are others. children were fed. If second helpings were As through the years we go, sougilt, she did witho'ut. Post office receipts apparently, aren't And always love--and tenderness, To most of us who are fortunate to still ß' On her we will bestow. up to post office costs, and so heavy deficits follow.- have her, Mother is slightly slower now than she was a few years ago. Her eyes are ji•st ":"•.:.. Godbless--and love--and guide her; There is one important category of a trifle more tired but the love she knows. "*" Give her h•alth, strength and love, mail which should not be overlooked can be plainly seenby the children.It only And may her life forever be, when rate-revision time comes. That is remains for • to look and they will find-•. "As bright as'the sun above. fourth-class,or parcel post. Parcel post, it there. startedin 1913,was supposedto •beself- Our •memories are short, however, and Rebuttal From An Authority supporting, and it was also supposedto More doesn'thave to guideus any longer. The distinguishedphysicist, Fzlward supplement,not supplant, private parcel She is not wise to the ways oœ the world at the present. Don't fool yourselves times and carriers. Yet, the Haaver Commission ß Teller,issued a warningthat this na- scenes may change but the temper and tion must take steps to prepare itself and other authoritative bodies have thinking of people never does. There isn't for survival in the event of a n:uclear demonstrated, parcel post has run at any problem that she can't help you with if war. In the course of his remarks he sizeabble direct and indirect deficits dur- you take it to her. Don't believe that she ing most of its career. Thus, as a tax- won't mind it i'f you skip a visit this week. Said that principal reliance should be She will! placed on highway transportation, on subsidizedundertaking, it competes un- .the grounds that "our system of rail- fairly with private "enterprisesranging There are many others, including myself, roads is likely to be completely knocked from the Railway Express system down whose-mothers have long since departed this to local cartagemen. earth. Mothers' Day for me means a recol- out, at least for the moment." lection of thoughts of her teaehir•gs and Dr. Tellet's view was reported in -The principle at stake is simple-- guidin'g hand,. It means, too, my remem- Time-magazine, and a man who.has had those who' u•e. parcel 'post should pay brance to honor her memory in prayer. All unsurpassedexperience with transpor- all the costs, just as-'they do with any o'f us should foUow suit. The significance oœ tation under war conditions- General commercial service. If rates were ad- setting 'aside one day a year for Mother ap- justed to bring.that about, the post"o.f- peals to me,-but every month, every week, ßJames A. VanFleet, U.S.A. (ret.). Gen- and eve.ry day of the year should include eral Van Fleet stated: "From experi- rice would be .in:a--:betterfinafici.al' •posi- . time for prayer and thoughts of her. . • ..... '::.::' .... /'...."' i::.;..--.i. .:. ence as a com'bat commander in Europe tion. .. :• •' ':-God bless all-Mothers.

PA•E EIGHT ' T•e C,. H]CLE- Good Old Golden Rule i"" off'he Week

F. Raymond Peterson, Chair- tion by the State Fish and Game man of the Board of First Na- Council, the season will be open tional Bank and Trust Company for Pike-Perch (Walleyed Pike), of Paterson, has been elected a Pickerel ,Eastern or chain) and Director of the New Jersey Man- Pike. ufacturers Insurance The minimum size limit for Company and the New Jersey Eastern chain pickerel shall not Manufacturers Indemnity Insur- be less than 15 inches in Lake ance Company. These insurance Hopatcony in Morris and Sussex companies are closely connected Counties. In most other areas of with the New Jersey Manufac- New Jersey the legal size limit is turers Association which, as its 12 inches. There will be no min- name implies, is a large organi- imum size limit on Eastern chain zation of employers in New Jer- pickerel in Lake A'bsegami and sey-the largest single state em- Strawbridge Lake, Burlington ployees' organization in the Unit- County; Blackwood Lake, Cam- ed States. The New Jersey Man- den County; Parvin Lake, Salem ufacturers Casualty Insurance County; Lenape Lake, Atlantic Company is the outstanding lead- er of the writers of workmen's County; Deer Head and Barnegat- Barnegat Pines Lakes, Ocean compensation insurance in New Jersey, and the New Jersey Man- County. The total bag li,mit Pe.r day of eastern chain pickerel is ufacturers Indemnity Insurance ten. Company is the second largest writer of automobile insurance-- A minimum of 10,000 corpora- these being the respective spee- tion executives will have the ol> ß ialities of the companies. portunity to learn at first hand Mr. Peterson brings to the this month the many advantages Boards of Directors of these two the S•ate of New Jersey has to companies broad experience and offer new industry. bbackground in the geld of bank- EveArden (Miss Brooks) is con.vincingBob Rockwell (Mr. Boynton) According to Joseph E. Mc- ing and business -and a vast ßthat the fourth "R" is romance,but Gale Gordon (Mr. Conklin)does not- Lean, Commissioner of the New knowledge of northern New Jer- approveof love in the afternoon,even as an extra-curricularactivity. Jersey Department of Conserra-: {"OurMi• Brooks;'CBS Television Network, Mon-thm-Fri.) sey and its economic problems. He has been connected with the tion and Economic Development, First National Bank of Paterson their introduction will take place through an exhibit at the Na- since 1936. He is a Past-Presi- tional Industrial Development dent of the New Jersey Bankers position in New York's Coliseum, Association, and is the only New May 20 through 24. The State Jersey banker to have been elect- ed President of the American participation is in cooperation Bankers Association. For the with the New Jersey Industrial Development Association. past seven years he has served as a member of the Government The New Jersey exhibit will Borrowing Committee of the highlight specificregions, as well American Bankers Association,a as the State as a whole, at this group of approximately twenty important national event. The bankers from various parts of. display will be staffed by indus- the United States which meets trial developmentspecialists rep- frequently with the Secretary of resenting the New Jersey De- the Treasury and other Treasury partment of Conserva,tion and Department officials in Washing- E c o n o .mi c Development, the ton e/n.dacts in an advisory ca- Southern New Jersey Develop- pacity to the Secretary on fiscal ment Council,New Jersey Turn- and monetary affairs. pike Authority, New Jersey State Other directorsfrom Passaic Chamberof Commerce,New Jer- President,The Frank A. McBride tion, Mercer County Industrial !i. .:.:.:.• Co.,and Paul L. Troast,Presi- Commission, Middlesex Coun, t¾ iii!i•:?ii:•ii•:::•i?:::::::i::i!.i:•i?!i!iiiiiiiii•iiiiiiii::•:-'?iiii:•iii::•"111:•ii!::i!i::i??ji•:::.:::ident,Mahony-Troast Construe- Industrial Commission, Atlantic • tion Co. Both have served as Di- City Electric C'ompany, Jerseyß Central Power and Light Com- rectors for several years . pany, New Jersey Power and : :.x.:-..:.:,S'" ::::?':•'" • Light Company, Public Sexvice :i•iii?.•iii:•:::•i!!!!-.:.:iii•}•;...• NewJersey's pike and pickerel Electric and Gas Company, and East Newark Realty Company. ::.'.•ii:i}iiiiiiiiii:iii!iiiiiii!::ii:ii!•i!:.!':.-:...... :...... •...... •..... •. i:i seasonrise on willSaturday, officially Mayopen 18 andat sun- ex- :::'ti?i•:•::• :•':::'i} "• 'i- tendto November30 inclusive, Other exhi'bits are scheduled :0• ß:::.iiiiii:.;!i!i!::i:: ::•!:'::i'."'"-"!..:•i.. .• theState Division ofFish and from New York, Vermont, Rhode :. '-...... '...... • ...... Game,Department of Conserva-Island, Iowa, Georgia, Ohio, Penn-"- :•Jimmy Walsh, 9, andJoan. Terrace, 8, ar the_two youngsters tion andEconomic Development., sylvania, South Dakota, Illinois, rh0 havejust startedtravelling with Sonn Fox on "Let's•ake announced. Michigan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, :Trip"(CBS Television Network, undays).Jimmy and ,Ioa•I" Kansas,Louisiana, as we'll as the .•) the winners of a atlonwide competition to •nd successors ' •r•,Giner MacMan•s nd Purl F!anagan. andthey made their Underthe 1957 fish code effec- Bahamas, Jamaica B.W.I., and -..•n;appe n e onthe l•rogram April_21. . tiveFebruary 1 lastafter adop- elsewhere. •: •:TAJe••CN'RONICLE PAGE NINE , , The Guiding Ligh' THE S 0 [:' ,"

SCREEN MUSINGS :--Continuing to bring top-notch foreign film attractions to the area, Manager Dave Frankel oI the Queen Anne Theatre in Bogot.a has shared another stellat offseat flicker in '•rhe Grand Maneuver", starring Gerard Philipe and Michele Morgan. The Grand Maneuver", a French importation, was recipient of lavish press .noticesxvhen it opened in New York several months ago. •rankel expects the picture to be-one of the outstanding attractions to play his popular cinema emporium. ß As an added feature on this program, Frankel is also showing "The Bespoke Overcoat" which recently won an Academy award for being the 'best "featurette of 1956". LOCAL SCREEN FARE :--Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitehum come through with splendid characterizations in "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison", which did a brisk business at the Garden •neatre] Dealing with a delicate and sensitive theme, "Mr. Allison" proved to be one of the "sleeper" films oI the year.

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ß !• ,'!i•:..•.,+'.. .•....•,,.•,.-'. :...-... .. SusanDouglas (as Kathy) is upset at the attitude of her daughter Robin (Zina Bethune),who resentsher new step-father,Mark, playedby .WhirConnor on CBS Television'sdaytime serial "The Guiding:Light," ß ß .:. "• :?:ii'i•i.•:..::-•{:•.•,:. '•Ion-thm-Fri.) ß.. • .;'.-:?•..•.•:.:::.'% ., . PlaysHelen Morgan on "Playhouse90" ß . ß . . ß. . ...-..:•'::":'..;•:.:'...... :'•':.;iii" :':'-":":'"-':: ...... •, . ' ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , , . ....-."?.•;,. -k...... %.:i.•..'•. . ß..-....+...... +...... •....>.,. . . ß ...... ;. .... -...... ß ß:.::':.:-Y;:;:•??•-:'!:":"'•'!•:.•i'•-. .?.... % ,--' .-:" " :-'!:-..'i:!:!:•g.- .: ß • ...... •-:" :-i,i-:",-•'•-:.•;•::.•'•..• -'•. ,, % ,./ :...... -'-:.ß...... ß .. ß .:.:..•-•..•..:•..2•,' "* .... !; ,:--. ' ...:!!i:.-•iiii:.•:'"' % . .. .. ½ .. g ::: ....:...:.:.: - . ..:.+, .:.•ß ...•. . .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ß ..'-::':::: !:'::i:;,'•'..... -x\• - <.<* .-.. -•..• ' ':ß : •'....-.•.'" ':k':':':':':':':':':':':':::::::: ...... ß . .:.../, . :i ß...... •.•.,•:.::::: : -. •.-•x'•,•,•::.•..,.:•^ .: -,': ,:.•...'..--•,•...... -:?.•.."•?"J !:i:!:i:i:i:i!iiii!!•iiiiii!i:======ß.'- -\.,.. ::-..

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GE• PHILIPE •nd MICHELE MORGAN SHOW BIZ:--"The Member of the Wedding", prize winning drama by Carson McCullers, starring Ethel Waters, will continue at the Suburban Playhouse, 252 Main Street, West Orange, through Sunday, May 19. Miss Waters, who originated the role of Berenice in the Broadway production of the play, then repeated it in the movie version, considers the part the most important of her career. She has played it in theatres throughout the country. Two other members of the Broadway original, Janet De Gore and Phillip Lindsay, are featured in the Suburban Playhouse production. Miss De Gore plays the key role of Frankie and Lindsay is seen as Honey Camden Brown. Of interest to Suburban patrons is the appea•ranee of Ricky PollyBergen, the talentedactress-songs-tress, starsas HelenMorgan, Hamilton as John Henry West. Young Hamilton proved to be a real the torchßsong idol of theTwenties and Thirties, Thursday, May 16, when CBS Television's"Playhouse 90" presents"Helen Morgan,"an hour-and-

trou.per _ when he substituted for Darryl Richard in "A l•omful of o•-half dramatizationof the fabulouslife storyof the !atestar. Sylvia Roses", first play to be staged at the Suburban under the aegis of •dney co-starsas her mother in thespecial program detailing the fame Suburban Star Productions. ,Master Hamiltton had played in "A Iredfortune... andtlien the obscurity and poverty... of oneof the most •omful of Roses" in Milwaukee and was able to step into the famousvoices of thisera. HoaRy Carmichael, Ronnie Burns and Reginald role when Master Richard became ill Denny are also in the east.

PAGE TEN The H• NILE 4--Perry Como 13•ltal. C•uiz. 7--Open Hearing •World's Greatest 12:30 I1--1 Led Three Lives Detectives 2•Wild Bill Hickok 9:00 II •Movie 4•The Open Mind 2-G-E Theatre 8:30 5•Looney Tunes &--Goodyear Playhouse 5•Liberace 7•Faith For Today S--Warner Bros. Premiere 9:00 I I•Operaflon Success 7•Omnlbus 2--Oh Susanna 13--Prof. Prezzolinl 9--Hour of Mystery WCBS-TV'2 WRCA-TV--4 WABD•5 •Mr. Broad_w9y I:00 I I--Mr. District Attorney S•N. O. P. D. 13--Lat. Amer. Carnival 2•Heckle & Jeckle ¾VABC-TV--7 WOR-TV--9 WPIX--ll 7--Lawrence Walk Show 4•News and Views 9:30 9•Crusader WATV--13 5--Youth Forum 2--Hitchcock Presents 13•Comma. nd Peerform. 7•Youth On The March I I--Sci. Fiction Then.. 9:30 9--Unfinished Business 10:00 "-•'h• • Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Repeated S--Wrestling I I•Fashion Show 2--The $64.000 Challenge 9--War in the Air 13--Views on Italy 4•Loreffa Young I I--Publlc Defender 9--Movie .. 'Monday Through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1:30 .. I 0:00 2--Pict. for a Sun. P.M. I I--Studio 57 7:00 12:00 4•Ernie Ford 2--Gunsmoke 4•Frontiers of Faith 13--Forelgn Correspondent 7•Ozark Jubilee 2--Valiant Lady 3:00 5•Sunday Playhouse 10:30 •'.. •' 2--JimmyDean Show 9•Sfar Attraction 7--From Hollywood 2--What's My Line7 4--Today 4•Tic TacDough 2--TheBiq Pavoff I I--Premiere Performance 9•Movie 4•Feat. Film •'- 8:00 5--Herb Sheldon 4•Matinee Theatre I I--Baseball 7--Time For Fun 5•Liberace Show 10:30 7--Passport to Danger 2•Pfaln Kangaroo 12:15 7mAtternoon Film Festival 2--Two For the Monev 13--Rapt. from Rutgers I I--The Whistler 7'-'Ti•ker's Workshop 4•Hif Parade 13--All Star Movie ._ 2--Love of Live 9--Ted Steele 2:00 •- ._ 9:00 13--Jr.Carn;cal 3:30 •Address the Nation 4•Citizen's Union 10:45 2 ---Stu Erwin 12:30 7--Falcon 7--Feature Matinee 5•Washingfon .4--Today 2--Searchfor Tomorrow 2--BobCrosby Show 9--TBA 9--Baseball Merry-go-round --'•---Sand¾.necker Show 4--It Could Be You 5•Beulah 13--All Star Movie I I--Baseball I I:00 7/'-The..Romper Room 7•Mem0rv Lane 4:00 I I:00 13--U nlverslty 2--Sun.News Special 2--The Late News 2:30 9:30. 13--Western 2•Brighter Day 4•John K. M.. McOaffrey 2•.lvty. Little Margie 12:45 4--(•ueen For A Day 4•Saf. Night News 4•Watch Mr. Wizard 5--Detective Story 2•The Guiding Light 5•Wendie Barrie 5•Movie 13--All Star Movie 7•Movle "- .4--Today I:00 I IraFirs';' Show 3:00 -- - 10:00 7--The Night Show I I--Mystery Then. 2--News - Walter Cronkite 13•Feafure Film 11:15 2--An Eye on N.Y. 11:!5 2--G•rryMoore 4•Youfh Wants to Know 4--Home 4•Tex & Jinx 4:15 2--The Late Show 2--The Late Show 5•Anytime Then. 2•The Secret Storm 4•Movie 5--Warner Bros. Premiere 4•Feat. Film •---Anytime'Theatre 7•Film Drama 7•ra'ma of Life 1:30 4:30 I 1:30 1:15 ß 9•Movie 9--Sunday Showboat .- 10:30 2•As TheWorl,d Turns 2--TheEdqe of Night 3:30 2•The Late, Late Show !:15 2---Arthur Godfrey 4--Club'60 5•Mr. & Mrs.North 2•The Last Word ". 7--Claire Mann Show 7--TheAfternoon Show 13--JuniorFrolics 2--The Late, Late Show 9--Screenlng the World 4•Zoo Parade It :00 13--FeatureFilm .5:00 7•John Hopkins -- 4'-Tha.Price Is Right 2:00 2•My LiHle Margie 4:00 MON :..A. Y ' 7--H0palong Cassidy 2• 4•Comedv Time 2--F•ce the Nation ' I 1:30 .- 9•Cartoons 5•Herb Sheldon SUNDAY 4•Wi.d'e, Wide World MAY 13 2---strike'H: Rich I I--H'ollywood Movietlme 7--Mickey MouseClub 7•Colle•e Press Conf.

. 13•!talian Movie • . •,•Truth or Consequences 2:30 9--Ted Steele MAY 12 5:30 ' ' 9--Cartoon Time 2--Art Linkletter I I--Ramar of the Jungle 4:30 .,. 8:00 2•W orld News 2--The Early Show 2--Agriculture USA 7•Medical Horizons 4-r•.Evenlng Then. 4•The Fourth "R" 5•Capf. Video 9--Strange Stories I I--Clubhouse Gang 7•Cartoon Festival 5:00 " 4•True Story 4•Feaf. Film 13•Gospel Hour 13•Feafure Film 5•Adv. of Eastside Kids 2•Odyssey SATURDAY S--C•,I=,•eof Progress 8:30 6:00 7•Movie 5--Gangbusters - ß 7--The Bontemp;s 7•Dean James A. Pike 5•Gene Autry 9--Movie 9--Movie 2--Big Picture 13•Oral Roberts 9--M•vie 7--Jungle Jim

. ..'ß,, . MAY I I 13--PadreAdolfo !l•Popeye the Sailor 9:00 I I--Double Feature 9--Mv Hero -'• • 7:00 12:30 5:30 2--Sunday News 5:30 I ImPopeyethe Sailor 6:30 ' '2--The. BreakfastShow 4•Defective Diary 2•The Late Matinee 4•Educafional Seriess 4•Outlook :•i•,...4--•Odern .Farmer 5--Feat. Then. 13•Comedy Corner 9--This Is The Life 5--Three Muskefeers •Looney Tunes 13--Rev. Then. Jones 7--Press Conference 7•Corllss Archer •'•," ' 8:00 I:00 6:00 9:30 13--Evangel. Hour 9--Lone Wolf !:•i. ,2.--News 2--Lone Ranger 2•Six o'clock Report 2--The Way To Go 6:00 ! I--Combat Sergeant •!• :4--Shariland 4•Home Gardener 5--Range Rider 4•Opera History 2•My Friend Fllcka 13-- 7--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 9--Christlan Science 4--Meet the Press 6:45 • •;; '.7..-C•rtoonFestival 7--Studio7 4•News 'L,?" 8:30 1:30 I I--Buffalo Bill, Jr. 10:00 •Frontler 13--Polka Party 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 7--Oorllss Archer 7:00 %:' 9:00 4-- EducationalSeries 6:15 4•American Litferafure I I•Double Feature 2--7 o'clock Rapt. ":• '2'-•O. •i' TheCarousel 7--TheAfternoon Show 2--Patti Page 5•Wonderama 13--N. J. Legls. Rapt. 4•Highway Patrol I •:i'::._•i.-•2•-HickoryDickcryDock2--RiqhfNow! 4•Sports Time 7•Movie 6:30 5•N.ews, ß ii-!i.r-;:..... *' 4--Children's Then. 9--](notholeI I--Baseball GangHall of Fame . 2--You Are There 7--Kukla. Fran & Ollie 6:30 9•Oral R,oberts ' :':'. 9:30. 13--Jr.Town Meetincl 13--German Variety 4•Rov Rogers '9 '•Terryfoons 2--My Little Marg!e I I--News ':.(.:.:12--Capfain Kangaroo 2:00 10:30 5--Mickey Rooney 4•Hy Gardner 7--Star Time 13•Carfoon Comics ß . 2--Look Up and Live • "....•;l"$.--4:iesfa .Musicale 2•ur Nation's Roofs 5•Looney Tunes 9--Crusader Rabbit 7:!5 ...... ' '10:00 4•EducatlonSeries 7--Frankie Lane 4•Library Lions 13--•ov. Meyner. 2•News .... :-",.4.•HowdyDoody •Feat. Then. •--I Am the Law 9--The Living World 7:00 :',:':---,:.:L-Le0n Errol Comedies I I--•aseball 13--Big Picture •Top Secret I I--Sky King 2--Lassie 7--JohnDaly - News 13--Irish Show I !:00 '•, • i0:30' 13•RequesffullyYours 4•77th Bengal Lancers I I--New York News .. '2--Id!ahtyMouse 2:30 7:00 2--UN in Action S--The Great Glidersleeve 5•Wonderama 7:30 -. '•'5--RenFrewof the Mounted2--Congress Clise-up 2•lf You Had a Million 7--You Asked For It 7--Focus 2•Robln Hood •4--The Gumby Show 4•Movie 4•Rosemary Cloo.ney I I--Kingdom of the Sea '!.... 7--Moyle . 13--Spanish Show 13--C Y O 4•Naf King Cole 13--All Star Movie S--Long John Silver '¾-•C, artoon Time 11:30 7:30 5--Sheriff Cochlse 3:00 7--Galen Drake 7•Wire Service • 1.3---La'Pregunta Musicale 9--Fun to Travel 2--Camera Three 2--Marge and Cower -_ 2--Late Matinee 4--Ask the Camera 9--Movie I!:00 4•Film Shorts I I--Superman 4--Circus Boy •Mr. & Mrs. North I I--Susie "2-;Susan'sShow 7--Feature Matinee 13•Jimmy Shearer 5•Wing & Pet Center 7•Thls Is The Answer 7--Ted Mack 13•AII Star Movie 9--Movie 7:30 9--Gene Autry 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 7:45 .5•-Gene' Aufry 2•The Bucaneers -- ;I-'•---The Perucho Show 4:00 I I--The Chrlsfophers. I I--Victory af Sea 4--NBC News ,. 5--Joe Palooka 4•People Are Funny 13•Ta•enf Parade 13--All Star Movie 5--Crusade in the Pacific 8:00 • ,•::' ! 1:30 13--Fun' Time 12:00 8:00 7--Moyle 2--Burns & Allen .....2-•-Tales. of TexasRangers 2--Let's Take A Trlla 2--Ed. SulliVan 4:30 9--Million Dollar Movie 4•Adv. of Sir Lancelot .•--Liberace 4•Steve Allen 7--Talk to the Stars 4•Hopalong Cassidy S--Frontier - ' •.4-•.,Capt.Gallant I I•So!diers of Fortune 5•Between the Lines 5--Adv. of Eastslde Kids 13--Junior Frolics 13--All Star Movie I I•Stage Seven :. -'!:'3--EchoesOf-Poland 7--The Christopher Prog. !l--Life With 'Father

ß• :'.- 12:00 . 5:00 8:00 9•Movie 8:30 8::30 ' 2.:---TheBig Top 2•Dixle Handicap 2--Jackle Gleason I I--Senate Report •--TV Theatre ' •;-ArthurGodfrey : . "t•-e': C'HRONI.C-LE PAGE ELEVEN

:. 4•Tales of Wells Fargo 4--Arthur Murray 5--Mickey RoDney S•Judge Roy Bean 5--Uncommon Valor 7--Disneyland 7--Voice of Firestone 9--Baseball 9---Knofho!eGang SH 2-8880 I I--San Francisco Beat I I--Baseball I I•Stories of the Century •04 M:•RKœT ST., PRTER•ON 9:00 13•AII Star Movie 2--1Lov• !.ucy 8:30 7:45 ALAN CLIFTON SOPJlLR 4•Tw•nty-one 2--PrivateSecretary 4•NBC News

S•Racket Squad 4•Panic . 7--BishopSheen S--PressConference 8:00 i' -?.LADD-WE_n e.. • . ßLOP, EN 2--Arthur .•odfrey 9--S;ate Trooper 7--Life of WyaH Earp !-' '•, 4 ..... I !--Clty Detective 9--GreatestFights 4•Masquerade Party 5--Cavalcade of Stars [•.... . ß • •'... - 13--Comman:lPerformance 9:00 9--Baseball --... 9:30 . 2---DecemberBride 2--ToTell The Truth i I--Man Behind the Badae 8:30 &--Robt.Montgomery 4•Jane S•Mr. &Wyman Mrs. North S•Prof. Boxing 4•Father Knows Best ALSO 7--TopTunes - Walk 7--BrokenArrow 5---Count of Monte Chr;sfo 9--StarAttraction 13--CommandPerform. 7--Navy Log I !--Inner Sanctum 9:30 I I--Pub!ic Defender 10:00 2--Red Skelton 9:00 2---Studio One 4•Armstronq Theatre 2--The Millionaire S---Tomorrow'sChamps 5•Cavalcade of Stars 4•Kraff Thee. 9--Movie 7--Du Pont Thee. 5--Wanted 7•Ozzie & Harriet fORRESTTUCKER. MARkCORDAY I I--PublicDefender 10:00 ß [GA_LSCOP[• 9--O'Henry Playhouse 10:30 2•$64,000•uesfion I I--Dr. Christian 4•Film Series S--The Hunter 13--Command Perform. S•Prof. Boxing 7--PolkaTime 7--Dr. Christian 9:30 I !--Fabian of Scot. Yard 10:30 2--I've •ot A Secret 13•AII Star Movies 2--Spike Jones 5--Movie 7--Ford T'hea. . ! 1:00 4•TopPlays of 1957 9--Star Affractlo. n 2--TheLate News 5--SherlockHolmes ß,..?• '::...::.:..<.•<-:-...--- >•:::..-;.:::::::.:::::':::::...:. ,the actress-singer 7--Damon Runyon Thee. I I--Highway Patrol :'•".•i•i-':::i!::'½::::':•.i:;:.-.•-•- :::•.:½•::."-':'.:'•¾:..•i:•.: :::•i•!..'.;!i:•!!-.:::::'".:'. ', -::•::::::..:•.-;:!!.•:•:!!i:•:•;•i..-:..½.who will play Helen Morgan in 4•News- Weather 13--AllStar Movie ! 0:00 7--News •.-".'.'.::.•:' .. CBS Television's "Playhouse 90" 2--20fh Century Fox F ..... -. -. ß .... 3.:.:'-•i'..-!-!.'.'•;?:i!i:i-' 9--Movie ! 1:00 dramatization of the late stars life 7--Wed. Night Fights I!--!nspecfor Mark Saber 2--The Late News 9--Movie story,Thursday, May 16, wenrsfile I I :lfi 4•J. M. McCaffrey I I--Star and Story • ... actualcostume, above, which Helen 2--The Late Show 5--Wa'.lace's Nightbeat 10:30 ]Vlorganwore in her biggest 4•Ton;ghf 7--News 4--The Vise "." •At Ringside I I--Paris Precinct 9•He-M•n Theatre

11:30 11:!5 I I•Mystery is my Business ...... ':, (C;';.",-.ß •. ... •Screen Souvenirs 2•The LateShow 13•AII Star Movie .•j:.j:.•...- '. .'::..:.:.!:.,,.-'." 9--H•--Man Theatre • .:.- .. . :. .. ':.:. I I--News 4--Tonight 10:45 ?:i::?:?:?:?.-?:?:i:?:?:?:'::::;:;:;':::::i::i::•i;½..,;':. ,•;. '; :'*% ' ,-. ::.:-'...... ::'¾?-':.... 7--Sports Page 12.45 I 1:30 •...... ,...... ½•,'.,,.... . ,.},½'•,.&. 2--The Late,Late Show 9--Movie I 1:00 ""'*''..; "•.-r,,,;- .... .- ¾':•:'.•.•" .'-•. I I--N. Y. Crusade 2--The Late ,News *',4'". "'""•'<•' ::'4•::•:½½::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::-::?:::'::.-:::-:::::::.--:t"ß ..½' ' ':½'•½ 12:45 4---John McCaffrey ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.•,, :... .-. •..•½i'..• 5--Wallace's Nightbeat .... -2 - ..: 2--Late, Late Show 7--Star Showcase :: ,.4: :• ... " " 9--Movie ' .•.:. ....-..:!-'..:.•i-.' ...... ;•-;.' '•. TUESDAY I I--Sfryker of Scotland ,::.,;•.¾..,..;..'.'.....::.!• . ..., .. ß .. 11:15 ß:L..'... :::;.- - ':" ß ., :i.... :•:•:.:'..."•;-;..t....?.. :: 2--The Late Show MAY 14 WEDNESDAY .•.:.*-.D..... ½ ..-:,-.•.•.::-::•-:::: .".".-.::•.-.-.- 4•Tonighf ...... '...... ' :llil i:i: •.: ".:?::.:•-..''½- •'.:..'..i.:•.':.-.. :.:::.': -: •- ...•.-• ..:..%.. 5:30 I ! :30 t -%•,,:..... ,'.:-;...-. 2--The EarlyShow MAY 15 4---Movie Four I I--N. Y. Crusade ß •-'-.:;.•.!.....: . ::.:.:;:'--.. •--Capt.Video 5:30 I I--Romar .of the Jungle 12:45 ?:';i..•.•'•" :¾::•,i'.-.•...;:-..':.... ".'::,.'"' ?':':'•.:::::::.,.-.: -'-.•:-" .:i. i " .- . 13---Jr. Frolics 2--The Early Show r ':'i:•::: ...... :.-..-.•.?.:•;:.: .':.:::!...... - 2--The Late, Late Show -:. :...... : 6:00 4•Movie 4 .•..::.. . ß.;:.:'% . ':'•::.:...:%:-:':::"- -•:!•.¾-::.i!'-.'"-.•--".. '•., '•: ...... :.:. •Gene Aufry 5•apf. Video •ß ... -'½:::.--½¾:::' ::'.-:' ß ..:::...... 7--Superman I I--Popeyethe Sailor -.:•:. .-..e. . 9•Willy !3--Feat. Film THURSDAY ß ; I I--Popeyethe Sailor Man 6:00 ß.'•.... .' :-<:i•'-'::i::..... "' .'!' : ß .:.. :...... 6:30 5--GoneAutry MAY 16 ß . ...• .... $•LooneyTunes 7---SkyKing ½• ...•....:::.•;i:-?•:. '""''.....': ' '::•-. .

7•DangerousAssignment 9--His Honor Homer Ball 5:30 ß 9--Terrytoons CimUs b•. .• ..;' .-::::. ::...:.--:-: .. : I I--Deep Sea Adventure 6:30 2--The Early Show GUESTS STARRED -- Dancer 13--FlashGordon. S--L•oneyTunes 4•Movie 4 ";-';½i;.'.... !•... :::•. Shirley MacLaine and singer Pat S•Capf. V•deo ,' 'Boone, who have made guest-ap.' :-•. :;:•.•,.' 9--Cross Current ..... •N'ew•6:45 7--PassportToDanger I !--Romar of the Jungle ...... pearsnoes on N BG-TV's "Chevy ::i:!:F.;:!:! 7:00 I I•-Range Rider 13--Jun;or Frolics :::::::::::::. 8how," will return to the program :.:: ..... Sunday, June 2 to star with co- 2--7 ø'clock.Rapt.--- 13--FlashGordon 6:00 : :;: ; CelebrlfvPlayhouse 6:45 median George Gobel in the full- -I--Mike'Wallace 4•News S•Gene Autry hour colorcast. 7•Kukla, Fran & Ollie 9--Movle ' 7:00 9--Willy 7--WildI I--PopeyeBill theHickock Sailor Man '--- I I--Kevln Kermedy 2--7 o'clockRep't '. "' TttE BIG TOP--Saturday, 12 13•CarfoonComics 4---DeathValley Days 6:30 ß•.'i ß- :i to I P.M. Guest performers- 7:15 S•News Jack & Stern, comedy-acrobatic •--News 7--Kukla, Fran & Ollie 5--Loonev13--Flash GordonTunes .. ,-. • •. ' !:':'--::. .- , act; The Lollies, two young girls •ToP Secret 9--Terrytoons 7--Files of Jetfry Jones :,., --':::"' '.-;'•i ...... 7•Jehn Daly--New. I I---Kevln Kennedy doing a high unicycle act; • Les 9--Dateline Europe . ..:.... .- .... -- ..: ...... • .. .' 7:30 13--PlayBall Boris, two-men-ando-ne-woman do- I I--Wild Bill Hickok 2--Name That Tune 7:!5 SECRETARY-Fran 8panactpor. • ing an unsupported Roman lad- 4--JonathanWinters 2---News 6.;4S trays Rhoda,a secretaryand El- der act ;The Alce.ttys, man '.and •Waterfront S---TopSecret 4•News lefts roommate, in "The Con•es- woman balancing act; The Girls 7•Cheyenne--Western7---dohn Daily--News eions of Ellen Parrish," current- in the Moons• three girls per- I I--Big GameHunt 9--Moyle 7:00 aerial drama on NBC Radio's 13--AllStar Movie I I•John Tillma•News forming iron jaw tricks•on cres-- 2--7 o'clock Rapt. Monday- through- Friday "True 7:45 cent moons; and Alberto Zoppe 4--NBC News 7:30 Confessions" program. $•News & Co., one-mant-three-girls in-a 'l.qX)...... •.•.•,• 2--Giant Step 4---Guy Lemblrdo 2--PhilSiNer• 4--XavlerCugaf trick ridin gact. -.: PAGETWELVE The CHRONICLE 7--Kukla, Fran& Ollie 5--Wallace's N;ghtbeat 7--Adv. of R;n T;n Tin The Secret Storm 9--Terryt•ons 7--Star Showcase 9•Movie I I--News at Seven 9--Movie I I--Baseball 13 ---Play Ball I IMTrap Mysteries 13--All Star Movle 7:15 !1:15 7:45 2reNews 2--The Late Show 4--N BC News 5--Top Secret 4--Tonight 8:00 7--News Show I 1:30 2--West Polnt Story I I.-News 9--He-M.an Theatre 4--Blondie I I•N. Y. Crusade 7:30 5--Errol Flynn 1:00 7•Jim Bowie 2--Sgt. Preston f 4--Dinah Shore 2--The Late, Late Show 8:30 5--The Goldbergs 7--The Lone Ranger 2--Dick Powell Then, 9--Movie 4•The Life of Riley i I--Whirlybirds 5--Racket Squad 13--All Star Movie !•IDAY 7--Crossroads 8:00 9:00 2;-Bob Cummings MAY 17 2--Mr, Adams and Eve 4--Groucho Marx 5:30 4--On Trial 5•Sherlock Holmes 2--The Early Show 5--Stage Seven 7•ircus Time 4•Movie 4 7--Treasure Hunt I I--Code -Three S--Capt. Video 9•Crusader 13--Command Perform, 8:30 I I--Clubhouse Gang 13•un;or Frolics 9:30 2--Climax 4•Draqnet 6:00 2--Schlltz Playhouse 5--Ray Milland 5--Gene Autry 4---The Big Story l i--Dick Powell 7•Annie Oakley 5--Movle 9--MyHero 9--Warin theAir 9:00 I I--Popeyethe Sailor Man 7--TheVise 4•The Peop!e'sChoice- 6:30 10:00 •---Prof. Wrestlina 5--Lo.oney Tunes 2--The L;ne-Up 7--Danny Thomas 7•Byline 4--Cavalcade ,of Sports 9--Star Attrac'ion 9--Adv. of China Sm;fh 7--Ray Anthony I I--Si!ent Service I I•Sheena 9--Movie 1.3--Command Perform. 12-•',•iash Go:don 10:30 , 9:30 6:45 2--PersonTo Person .. ß 2--Playhouse '90 4---News 13--All Star Movie : 4--The Ford Show 7:03 I I:00 ß . 7--Bold Journey 2--Seven o'clock Rep't 9--X 13 4---Sieenf Service 2--The LateNews Peter Hobbs (as Peter Ames) has an important conversation with I I--Ida Lupina 5--news 4•-JohnM. McCaffrey Haila Stoddard,who plays his sister-in-law(Pauline), in his office, regard- I 0:00 7--Kukla,Fran& Ollie 5•Wallace'sNightbeat ing his problems as a widower bringing up three children, on "The Secret 9--Terryloons 7•Sfar Showcase Storm," (CBS Television Network, Mon-thru-Fri.) 4--Lux Video Then. I I--KevinKennedy I I•Uncovered 7--Air Time 13--F•ashGordon 13--A'I S'ar Movie 9--Movie 7:15 11:15 I I•Ceptured ß .•.•..•. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.... •:::::::..'ß ß .....•...... •:::•!•!f:i?:f:!i•!•ii::::::...i!!•i•i•!•-..:::i::::•ii:...•...... :iil ' •...... •:?: --:. : ":...... '•-•:"--"' 10:30 2--News 2--The LateShow ß ß ':::::-...... ¾:..?:...... ?-.'¾.. ,.,.•;_:.:i ...... -+:.:.:.:..":::• '•--•::*-::.... 7--Byline 5--Top Secret 4•Tonighf ...... •.: •:.:.:.:.:.. I I--The Man Called X 7•ohn Dalv- News 11:30 I I•News - John Tillman 13--All Star Movie 9•Movie ' ...... :.-.:...... '- 7:30 I I•N, Y, Crusade •, ...... :-: :...... :.: :.....::.. I 1:00 2--Beat The Clock .•:. - !. - ...... 2--The Late News 4•Xavjer Cugat !:00 ".. ' : . ß .i::.-

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... :: . . TAKING NOTES-- Steve Alien and $kitch Henderson,music directoeof NBC-TV'$Sunday night "Steve Allen Show,"can cavort DUAL PERSONALITY-- EstherWilliams makes her TV dramatin' hilariously in comedy sketches--- but they take the show's music deb•t in the role of an attractivegirl whoseperplexed sweetheart • ieriou$1¾.They are shown changing a song arrangement at rehearsal. Wonderskillee• in whetherthe colorcast sheia theof, "Thenaive Armedperson Venu•"sheseems on toNBO-TV•$be oe aolevei,! "Lux V•deo Theatre Thursday• May 25. •he CHRONICLE PAGE""THIRTEEN o.

of 4.

N ose• Collins closed his desk for the day. There was a smile of satisfaction on his face as he looked at lhe $50 bonus in his hand. It had been a good day. Nol that ever• day lately hadn't b'en good for Nosey Collin• on the editorial slaff of the Daily Gazette. Swell night, thought Nosoy, guess I'll walk a while. He emerged in the refreshing Spring air. There were springs In his feet. Loxe, he reflected, does wonders for a man. %%. Before he met Tillie, he had been such a timid soul. afraid lo a,•ser! him,•elf. But now, he menlally patted hims ,If on the back. he'd developed some egoism. That was all he had needed. He alread• had lho brains. At the corner, fie slopped for a beer. He didn'! care much for liquor, but he liked to pul hi• feel up on the bar, along with a bunch o! olher fellows. Somebod• lugged his arm,. "Congratula- tions. old man. Swell story." "Thanks." answered Nosey. The bartender ,•erxed the boor, "A mighty interestin' story you had in today." No y beamed. And lo think, only two He had turned about slowly raising his lile's story. A splashing of tears accom- monlhs ago he had been a retiring copy boy hands. Didn't say a word because he was -panied it. It w,s a corker. Full of human o! ten years standing. A bashful fellow who afraid he would stutter. He looked with ap- interest, smacking o, so,an-to-earth laets. stutlered occasionally. Now h only stut- pealing eyes into an unshaven face, with a Nosey xvas mentally jotting it down in his lered when he was very excited. cap over its eyes. head. Changing it a bit. enlarging certain He thought lovingly of Til!te and clutched The stick-up lrisked him quickly but details. omitting some. B• the time he had his p-qrmr tightly under his arm. She would couldn't find a thing. heard the finish, he kn'w he h d a swell marvel at his story. "Sorry," he'd said, ".but I'm b:'oke" and story. Tillie had been smart enough to scent pos- there was a quiver in his voice. They left lhe place, singing boisterously. sibilities in him. Her ambition was to marry The stick-up eyed him suspiciously. "Mean Nosoy had to help his friend maneuver. The and be mis•res,• of her own domain. Nosey to say you're l)roke? In them clothes?" stick-up kept telling him not to •aorr>. no had been da' led by her affection for him. "That's about the size of it. I'm hoping I friend of his would star•'e. He handed him It was the first time he was in love. It did can get a bit lot these duds. Want to buy a five dollar bill. Nosey said he couldn't take ,•omething to him. them ?" it, but he was insistent. "Go on pal. You "The trouble v•ilh you." Tillie hod told "Wise guy, eh?" And for a minute Nosey ne• it more than I do," and l•ave him a him righl from the start, '"is you don't have thought he wa• going to confiscate his over- resounding pat on the back that left No' y any ego." coat. But the stick-up evidently thought bet- coughing furiously. That s•arted things. He set dut to acquire ter of it. After all, they wer- both in the They bunked together but No• y couldn't an ego. He went to 'bat wi•h high spirits and same boat, sort of. sleep for thinking of the story. He left a! his break came when they gave him a "Well, you I•ot nerve, dl right," he ex- six in the morning while his "pal" still slept. chance at reporting. The .gan• in the city claimed and stared at Nosey's glassy eyes. Evidently he worked nights and slept days. room •aere laughing behind fi'i-g back. But "Hungry?" When he reached the office, the story was even though Nosey hadn't taken any cor- "Haven't eaten in two days." clearly outlined in his mind. The t>pewritor respond ßnee course, they stopped laughing "Buddy, you surprise me!" And to make clicked Iora half hour straight before he and sat up and took notice. He sent in the sure' it wasn't a gag, frisked him once'more, handed in the copy. hottest story of the year. but thoroughly. All he found was two pen- He'd just finished his beer and walked out After that it was funny the way the breaks nies and a couple of ferry tickets. once again into the Spring air: He turned Just came his way. He always seemed to "Where you live? Jersey?" the corner of North and Turner. A familiar walk right into the hottest; stories at the "I used to but I don't live anyplace now. voice startled him. "Hello p•l." right time. That's when they dubbed him Thought I might find a bunk down h•re." "Oh, er. hello," he answered confusedly. "No.-ey". ' The stick-up looked at him sympathetic- 'Tve !xmn re din• your little success He managed to wrangle news out of the ally. "Gee, that's tough. Come on up to my story," the stick-up sneered and frisked him toughest cases. It's really surprising all the place. I can put you up for the night." roughly. people who wanl to confide in someone, and "Say," said Nosey with all the finesse el He had the $55 in his hand. '"Now take off • •an ß looking. quiet wisp of a man like an accomplished down-and-outer, "you're your shoes?" Nos y Collins is just the type they like. He regular all right," and patted him lovingly "My shoes?" •as promoted to feature writing. on the back. "Yeh.your shoes. I saidI readyour sto•y, He ordered another beer and dwelt with "Thanks Pal, you're o.k. too," and re- didn't I? You shouldn't of been so insultin'. pl, qure on the surprising rapidity of his turned the pat -- only in a hearty form. I got a reputation, you know.'" rise-to fame. All since he had set out to "Come on, I'm buyin' you a drink and some Nosey shifted uncomfortably in his stock- -acquire an ego. chow first." in• feet. The stick-up lifted two twenties The story they'd just Riven him the bonus The•¾ had gone into the .backroom of a and a ten dollar bill from the shoes. tot. It hdd 'ust b,en an interesting experi- Cherry Street barroom. "You qhouldn't uv menlioned that in your ence and might have happened to anybody. "Two ryes and a beef stew," ordered the .

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