Republican and Herald du lieu suivant : Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 6

SIX EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1958. SOME SLIPS DON'T SHOW By A.A- FAIR (Erie of 1957 by Erle Stanley Gardner. Reprinted by permission Features publisher, William Morrow Inc. Distributed King Syndicate. mi CHAPTER 15 "DONALD," you're said the Lois one Marlow, who bought Horace's painting, it's a dirty, stinking trick.

It's: downright cruel. Horace is just absolutely walking on clouds. He's in seventh heaven!" I said, "That's wonderful! painter can do a lot more creative work when he's enthusiastic. Any artist can work to better advantage if he feels the creative work he's turning out isn't going to be a drug on the market. "Now tell me what makes you think George Cadott murdered his grandfather." "Now, wait a minute!" she told me.

"Let's get this thing straight. If you're the guy, and I think you are, and if Horace finds out you're a private detective who bought one of his paintings SO you could find out where George was, he's going to have letdown that will fatten him out. He'll feel like he's jumped off a twentystory "Then we hadn't better tell him, had we, Lois "We hadn't for a fact. Would you do anything that mean, Donald "I don't know," I said. "Don't hand me a line like that.

I told you about George. Now come clean." "All right," I told her. "I did It." "And you built up his ego so you could make a contact and find out where George was?" "That's right." "I hate you," she said. going to keep you here long just" enough to help with the dishes and then you're going to get out of this apartment and out of my life." a minute," I told her. given Horace a boost, an inspirational kick in the pants.

He's going to start turning out paintings like mad. I've suggested couple of subjects for him." She thought that over, then said, "He told me he had a brandnew Idea last night. He was pretty swacked, but he was sobering up and was going to get up early this morning and go to work." I said, "It you don't ever tell him, he's going to be a better painter than he was before he met me." "But he thinks you're an art dealer, or a collector, traveling incognito." "Perhaps 1 am." then again, perhaps you aren't." "Detectives can appreciate art," I said "Did you talk him into telling you where George was?" "Not words." "You 'conned him into something. Did you get him so thused he called George to tell him the news?" "Something like that." "You dirty-!" "What about George and his grandfather?" I persisted. "I shouldn't have told you, Donald." "You've said it, however.

You can't stop now." "The devil I can't! I've stopped." Knuckles pounded on the door, hard. "Now, would be trying to bang the door down?" she asked petulantly, getting up to go to the door. "Some friend." I said, "who's impatient." She opened the door. A man's voice said, "Do you a George Cadott "No!" she told him, and started to slam the door. "Just a minute, sister!" he said.

"Take a look at this!" "Oh-oh," she said. "What about George Cadott?" he asked. "He gets in my hair." "He's out of your hair now," he said. "He's dead." "What?" she exclaimed. "Come on," he told her.

"Move over. I'm coming in. What were you doing he asked. "Just having breakfast "Uh-huh." "Ill take a cup of coffee," he said, and pushed his way into the kitchenette. I finished my coffee with elaborate unconcern.

"Well, well, well!" he said. "Who's the boy friend "Is it any of your business?" "I'm making it my business." "Look," she said, "is that true about George The man came over to me and said, 'Tell me who you are and what you're doing here." He took a leather folder from his pocket, opened it to disclose a badge. I said, "Calm down, Mac. My name's Donald Lam. I'm 8 private detective from Los Angeles.

Here's my card. Here are my I tossed them on the table. "What are you doing here?" "Trying to get a line on George Cadott." "Why?" 47 wanted to talk with the TELEVISION PROGRAMS An Evening Herald Feature TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 34-16-Showboat-Variety 28-Falcon "Invisible. Destroyer." 22-My Little Margie "Delinquent Margie." Margie helps Mrs. Odetts buy a hot- rod.

8-Trail of Adventure 6-Popeye Theatre 6:30 34-16 Texas "The Atomic Two gunmen hold up an Army truck and after killing a sergeant make off with a capsule containing a new fuel vital to the country's defense. 28-News 22-News, Weather, Sports 10-News and Sports 8 Sports and Weather 6-Starr Theatre 3-News-Vince Leonard 6:45 6-Horse Race 1:00 34-16-6 News and Weather 28-Annie Oakley "Shadow at Sonoma." Annie's kid brother, Tagg, it not content with just being a member of the audience when he sees a traveling magician. He spends his allowance to buy one of the wizard's tricks. 22-Harbor Command Capt. Baxter devises an ingenious ruse to "storm" two bandits' floating stronghold and rescue their hostages.

10-Sheriff of Cochise 8-Phil Silvers "Lt. Bilko." Back in 1942, Sgt. Bilko received a special commission for service in battle. Now he learns that, contrary to what he thought, the Army never cancelled that commission; so he figures he's due a small fortune in back pay. 3-Honeymooners Golfer." Ed tries to teach Ralph the game of golf.

1:15 34-16-6 -News John Daly 1:30 34-16-6 Cheyenne "Devil's Canyon." Framed for a murder, Cheyenne is released on a phony alibi provided by an ex-Army officer. The man believes Cheyenne can guide him to a legendary buried treasure of diamonds. 28-3 Win With a Winner Last week's winner is challenged by William Barry, Westport, Milton D. Hassol, New York City; Kathryn Thorburn, Pound Ridge, N. and James Robinson, O.

Sandy Becker is the quizmaster. 22-10-8-Name That Tune 28-8-3-Investigator (Color) A lawyer who devotes his efforts to exposing rackets, asks his friend Lloyd Prior for help when his assistant is killed. The lawyer tells Lloyd that he believes a racket boss is responsible. Then the racketeer hires Jeff Prior to find the murderer in order to clear his name. 22-10-Mr.

Adams and Eve "Planes That Pass in the Night." Eve and Howard decides to take a brief vacation when finishes his picture, Howard buys tickets for a trip to Paris and Eve buys tickets for a visit to Hawaii. They decide that the winner of a gin-rummy game shall choose where they will spend the vacation. DAILY CROSSWORD. SORAS ACROSS 4. Kind of 21 Aero- POOCH 1.

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Command 11. A Acquaints 34. Male PHONE EGRET 14. Greek 16. Chinese (oneself) 35.

deer STAYS TOSS letter Baking 15. Close measure chamber Yesterday's Answer 17. Sloth 18. Dregs 36. Flock 39.

A wing 18. Hare's tail 19. Shoshoneans 37. Abounding 41. Gov.

19. Employ 20. Showers shot in ore Harriman 20. Spanish courtyard 23. The devil 25.

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Hallowed 33. And (L.) 20 21 22 34. State flower (Utah) 35. Exclama28 29 tion 38. Lariat 30 32 40.

Flicker 42. Of the 36 sun 43, All 39 44. Scolds 45. Wrest 42 DOWN 1. Wilhelmina (dim.) 2.

Two- toed sloth 3. Bog By FRANCES DRAKE Your Individual Horoscope Look in the section in which your birthday comes, and tina what your outlook is, according to the stars. For Wednesday, July 2, 1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)- Don't look for "easy going," quick returns. With several planets inauspiciously positioned, you may have all help or inspiration vou wish. However, your own initiative and perseverance are your solution.

APRIL 21. to MAY 21 (Taurus)Use sensible precautions in all hazardous activities and difficult situations. Maintain your usual calm and you can turn the day into a profitable though, perhaps, not an exciting one. MAY 22: to JUNE 21 (Gemini)Similar to Taurus now. You may not be as mentally keen as usual but give up in anything.

Exercise patience and courtesy even though others may be uncooperative. You'll win. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)You may have to be satisfied with less than you anticipate but if you keep up to schedule, you will do well on the whole. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)Your Sun is the only planet now favorably aspected. You are fortunate so be helpful to others and better.

your own status in the doing. Maintain your sense of humor; avoid contention. AUG. 24 to SEPT. 23 (Virgo)Stay with a well arranged program but don't go to extremes.

Conserve time, energy; watch disposition. Vibrations from the Sun can be helpful all day. Good management important. SEPT. 24 to OCT.

23 (Libra)Similar to Taurus and Virgo. Much can be accomplished and you can gain new knowledge if you apply Voice of Broadway (Continued from Page 4) Hank-speaking in Italian. Dakota Staton, whose salary zoomed from $300 to $3,000 a week in a matter months, is rushed to Hollywood as being, she ends her engagement at the Village Vanguard. Capitol Records want. to put at least three- -perhaps four -more albums on wax before she begins touring Europe, Lionel Hampton's July 5 jazz concert at Lewisohn Stadium will be a reproduction of the one that caused riots in Berlin, (Over 5,000 East Germans crossed the border to attend it.) Kathleen Grant (Gregory Peck's leading, lady in El Morocco's scene with her new beau, Dr.

Lee Winston, It seems only yesterday that she was planning to marry: Nico: Minardos, whose wife is now the bride of Tyrone Power. THE VOGUE for Chinese restaurants on the East Side is reaching epidemic proportions. Two more due to open next week: the Jade Palace and East Horizons. Vivian della Chiesa singer reported to have dropped thousands of dollars in launching a new record label that never even approached the success stage. Her directed the project.

Joan Crawford's bright red hair has cafe. society goggling. Gregory, once Sherman Billingsley's shadow at the Stork Cluband popular with all the celebrities -has recovered from his recent illness and is greeting the customers at the Eden. Roc. Killed in Cemetery CREMONA, Italy (UPI) Gravedigger Luigi Bonvini, 66, was killed 'Monday while setting a tombstone in place.

He fell from a scaffolding while lifting the tombstone and it fell after him, crushing him to death. yourself patiently and smartly, as you usually do. Don't force issues; use intelligent persuasion. OCT. 24 to NOV.

22 (Scorpio)If you stop, look and listen, you will not say 'or do some of the things you might without this precaution. Use logic; heed intuition. Showy gains not indicated, but sincere effort will pay. NOV. 23 to DEC.

21 (Sagittarius)Ambition, independence triousness (some of your attributes) are stimulated now, and if you apply them rightly (not selfishly) you can expect satisfactory resultsnow or later. DEC. 22 to JAN. 20 (Capricorn)Day calls for extra alertness, keen judgment; patience, too. Remember.

however, that no earnest, conscientious efforts are ever wasted. JAN. 21- to FEB. 19 (Aquarius)Give proper rating to day's FIRSTS, then handle them with good judgment. Avoid extremes, but be prepared for quick action, if necessary.

FEB. 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces)- You can gain most now through application of advice to both Aquarius and Capricorn. Be most careful in water sports, handling confidential matters, also using liquids, chemicals, etc. YOU BORN TODAY are kindly, courteous and thoughtful to old and alike. People go to you for sympathy and aid and you seldom You may tend to needlessly.

Don't anticipate trouble, You have an abundance of talent and ability. Use all your gifts and you will get the most from them at you keep cheerful, ambitious and free from worry. You can accomplish a great deal in a profession -especially in medicine, acting or the law. Deaths in the News MONTCLAIR, N. Henry G.

Riter III, 65, president of the National Association of Manufacturers in 1955, died Monday. A former investment and steel executive, he was director of corporates relations Company, of the electrical Mcmanufacturers. BOSTON Dr. David Goldstein, 87. a leading Catholic writer, died Monday.

A convert from Judiaism, he was a columnist for the Pilot, Roman Catholic newspaper in the Boston Diocese, and the author of 10. books. In 1903 he was the first Socialist candidate for mayor of Boston and was defeated. NEW YORK Murray. Weinstein, 67, vice president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, died Monday.

A native of Russia, he co founded the union with the late Sidney Hillman. LONDON The Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston, widow of Marquess Curzon, former foreign secretary and viceroy to India, died Monday. Born in Decatur, the daughter of an American diplomat, Lady Curzon was a leading figure in British society and entertained many of the world's most renowned personalities. NOVELTY GAMES Every Tuesday Night UNION HALL Minersville ALL GAMES AS USUAL PLUS 3 BONUS PRIZES! DOOR PRIZE- $130 200 for 50 100 for 57 80 for 55 Free Bus: Mahanoy City 6:15, Shenandoah 6:30, Frackville 6:45. POLISH HALL PARTY Mahanoy City TONIGHT, TUESDAY, JULY 1st BIG JACKPOT 220 in 62 SPECIALS 20 20 20 50 50 Penny Games Begin at 7:45 Regular Games 8:15 SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE! Black-Balled, He Buys Club guy." "What about?" "If he's dead, I don't want to talk with him about "Look, buddy," he told me.

"up here we don't like private eyes that get in our way. We don't like private eyes from Los Angeles We don't like you guys, period!" pushed back my chair. "All right," I told him, "I don't care what you like and what you don't like. I'm licensed by the state. I'm doing a job.

You asked me a question. I gave you an answer. You ask me another question and I'm not answering. If you want me to get a lawyer, I'll get a lawyer." "Take it easy," he told me. "Do a little backing up yourself," I told him.

He said, "You talk too big for the size of your coat." Lois said, "He doesn't talk too big for the size of his hat." The officer looked me over, said, "How long you been up here, Lam?" I told him. "Where are you staying?" I told him. "How are you getting around?" "I rented a car." His face lit up with sudden interest. "Well, well, well," he said. "Now let me ask you something else.

Does the Roadside Motel at Vallejo mean anything to you?" it "Somebody drove a rented car out to the Roadside Motel, and we'd a like very, very much to find out who it was." "Why?" "Because the person who drove that car is probably the one who murdered George Cadott." I held my expressionless. The officer studied me thoughtfully. "Sort of jars you, doesn't it, Lam?" "I'd hate to think your lack of hospitality would go so far as to frame murders on visiting detectives," I told him. "Don't worry. It doesn't.

AB long as you keep your nose clean, you're all right. We're on the square up here, but we don't anyone cutting corners. You understand that I nodded. The door chimes sounded. Lois Marlow jumped up.

"That will be my neighbor," she said. The officer said, "Okay, l'u take a look at the neighbor." Lois Marlow opens the door. to high hilarity as the story continues here tomorrow. 10-Mike Hammer 6-News-Gunnar Back 3-Boots and Saddles "Repeater Rifles." A trader who sold guns to the Indians is forced to witness tragic results of his act. 10:45 6-Movie 11:00 34-16-Newsreel 28-22-10-8-3-News 11:10 28-12-10-Sports and Weather 3-Weather-Judy Lee 11:15 34-16 Weather Reporter 28-3-Jack Paar-ariety 22-Weather and Sports 10-Sports 8-News, Weather, Sports 11:20 34-16-Movie "Prestige." Ann Harding and Adolphe Menjou.

10-Movie "Black Tuesday." 11:30 22-Movie "The Great Impersonation." 8 Jack 1:00 34-22-16 Paar. 10 Count of Monte Cristo 3-NBC Education Series 1:05 22-Movie "Go West. Young Lady." Penny Singleton, Glenn Ford, Ann Miller. 1:30 10-Movie "Along the Navajo Trail." Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes, Dale Evans. 3-News 2:15 6 Horse 6-All Night Movies "Burn 'Em Up Dennis O'Keefe, Cecilia Parker.

"Two Sisters from Boston," Kathryn Grayson, PeLawford. "Andy Hardy's Double Life." Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone. These Days. (Continued from Page 4) so that wages were really lowered. In a word, $10 a day in 1947.

is equal roughly to $4. a days in 1957. The following discussion is pertinent: Malone. And you lowered the purchasing power of the dollar to less than half, you had about $4 a day in purchasing power. "Mr.

Burgess. That is right. "Senator Malone. And that is the reason for increase in wages continually, that is the major reason and the real necessity for increasing wages, pensions and annunities of various kinds that the Government pays that idividual is living on, is it. not? "Mr.

Burgess. Well, it has been a major cause course, wages actually have increased faster than the inflation. "Senator Malone. You think they have? Of course, that is the Burgess. Some of them." It is still not clear from this discussion precisely how much gold the government of the United States owns absolutely.

CLUB NEWS WILL APPEAR TOMORROW! LONDON (UPI) Ever get at some organization and wish you could buy it and fire all those people? It happened to builder Pat Pateman, 42. Pateman was refused membership in local golf club so he promptly bought club's 120- acre links, clubhouse and all. Three years ago Pateman applied to renew his membership in the Longcliffe Golf Club near Loughborough. But his application did not receive the necessary support from two-thirds of the committee. "I took view of that." Pateman sauropod today.

"Now the shoe is on the other foot." Pateman, who bought the club for an undisclosed sum Monday, said that "if I de not approve of two-thirds of the committee now I can do something about it. "I am under no obligation to renew the lease." He added, "perhaps this will teach the committee a lesson." Chuckles in the News WILL KEEP VOW BOISE. Idaho (UPI Alaska Attorney General J. Gerald Williams, overjoyed today with the statehood bill, said he would keep his vow to push a peanut 120 miles from Big Delta to Tok Junction. "I'll probably lose a little weight," he said.

NO CONTEST ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)' -There is a suspicion here today that the Orlando and Tampa teams in the Florida State Baseball League matched. Tampa defeated Orlando, 32-1, Monday night in a 7-inning game. WIFE LIKES CANDLES DENVER. Colo.

(UPI) -David Hamil. head of the Rural Electrification Program. complained today man has worked thousands of years to get from candles to electricity but his wife still uses candles on the dinner table. "I'm not having much. influence on my wife," Hamil said.

STEAL CAMPAIGN POSTERS TULSA, Okla. (UPD Gubernatorial candidate George Miskovsky's supporters claimed today burglars stole his campaign posters and pasted them on nearly every downtown street corner Monday. The busy crowas trod all over his face. JAIL IS HOME KYOTO. Japan (UPI) -A 69- year-old man who spent all but 14 months during the last 52 years in jail happily returned to his old home Monday when police caught him stealing a bicycle.

Hot Dog CHICAGO (UPI) National Hot Dog Month opened today and its sponsors were ready with statistics to show how popular tasty sausage has become. ponsors said last year American ate 10 billion hot dogs. And if those hot dogs had been laid end to end instead of eaten, they would stretch 800,000 miles, or around the earth about 30 times. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVENING 8:30 WOR-Studio 6:00 WRCA. WOR.

WCBS, WABC 8:35 WCBS-Poetry. Reading by David Ross -News 8:55 WABC-News 6:15 WRCA-Sports-Jimmy Powers 9:00 WOR-News; Music from Studio WOR-John Wingate 6:30 WRCA -News WCBSThe Last Word WABC-John Daly 9.05 WCBS-The World Tonight WCBS-Bill Leonard. WRCA-Biographies in Sound WRCA-Financial 9:25 WCBC-Eric Sevareid 6:40 WABC-Paul Harvey 9:30 WCBS-This Is New York 6:45 WRCA-Three-Star Extra 9:55 WABC -People in the News WABC- -Andre Baruch 10:00 WRCA-News Reports WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax WABC -John Vandercook WCBS- -Lowell Thomas 10:05 WRCA-Education Jordan Series 7.00 WRCA-Johnny Andrews WARC-Ed Show WCBS-The Last Word WCBS-Sports Time- 10:30 WRCA-News Tex and Jinx Phil Rizzuto 10:45 WABC-Travel Talk WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 11:00 WRCA-News -Edward Morgan WOR-News; 7:05 WCBS-Amos 'n' Andy WABC -News WCBS Sports Time 11:15 WCBS-Starlight Salute 7:15 WOR-Today's Business WOR--Studio WABC-Joel Crager WABC-Lifetime Living 7:20 WOR-John Wingate SE 11:30 WABC World of Tomorrow 7:30 WOR-Gabrie; Heatter 12:00 WABC-Allen Jeffreys WCBS-Answer Please 'Til Dawn WRCA-Morgan Beatty 12:30 WRCA-Night Flight 7:45 WRCA-Frank Blair WOR-Long John WOR-Let's Travel 1:00 WRCA-News -Edward R. Murrow 1:30 WRCA-Symphonies 8:00 WRCA-News Reports WOR-News Reports Although sugar ranks as one or WABC-Herb Anderson the world's oldest as well as most CBS-Robert Q.

Lewis necessary foods, its principal WRCA-Nightline ern source--sugar cane--has been WOR-News widely cultivated for less than 50 8:25 WCBS-Patti Page vears. seeder IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY Shenandoah Banks WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 4th BANKS WILL REMAIN OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 3RD, UNTIL 4 P.M. Merchants National Bank Miners National Bank Union National Bank per 8:30 34-16-6 Wyatt Earp Earp Meets Doc Holliday." While tracking down a notorious holdup gang, Wyatt is almost killed. He's saved by Doc Holliday-gunman, gambler and graduate dentist. 22-10-Playhouse Don Taylor in "Three Months to Remember." 9:00 34-16-6-Broken Arrow "The Arsenal." When the Apaches are accused of stealing guns and tion, Tom Jeffords and Cochise set out to find the outlaws actually responsible for the thefts.

28-8-3-Dotto Jack Narz is quizmaster for the weekly nighttime version of this half-hour quiz game. 22-10-To Tell the Truth Actor Jackie Cooper is guest panelist. Polly Bergen rejoins Hy Gardner and Kitty Carlisle. Bud Collyer is emcee. 9:30 34-16-Boots and Saddles "A Question of Duty." 28-8-3-Bob Cummings "Bob Goes Hillbilly." Chuck MacDonald meets a wealthy young girl and falls in love with her.

Bob is a little shocked when the girl's family begins to check the Collins family tree to see whether his nephew is good enough for the young lady. 22-10-Spotlight Playhouse Anita Louise is hostess for this half-hour series consisting of re-runs of dramas previously seen on "The Loretta Young 6-Pantomime Quiz Guest panelists: George Jessel and actress Barbara Nichols. Regulars: Dorothy Hart, Howard Morris, Carol Burnett, Milt Kamen, Stubby Kaye and Tom Poston. Mike Stokey is host. 10:00 34-16-6 West Point "Duty, Honor and Trouble." Second-classman Don Carter is a good student and a fine athlete.

It is expected he will be made a cadet commander in his final year. But a surprise visit by his parents shows a side to his character that is a surprise to his friends and officers. 28-3-Californians "The Marshal." After Father Holzer, a friend of Matt Wayne's, is murdered, Matt accepts the post of marshal of San Francisco in an effort to capture the killers. Jack McGivern aids Wayne in smashing a crime ring. 22-10-Bid 'n' Buy Bert Parks is host of this new weekly half-hour auction game, Each of four contesants is given $10,000 cash with which to bid for clues to a major prize.

A contestant who buys three clues during the broadcast keeps the remainder of his original 000 regardless of whether he gets the week's prize. 8 Circle Theatre Twelve Cases of Murder." 10:30 34-16 Martin Kane 28 Western Marshal "Two Men Out." The Western Marshal and his side kick try to patch up a broken marriage. 22-Mike Hammer The Fourth of July Is This Friday Place Your Order Now For A Case of Famous Refreshment! Choose From All These Fine Products ESSLINGER'S Premium Beer at Regular Beer Price! SUNSHINE Everybody Goes for "Sunny! DUQUESNE Brewed in the World's Most Modern Brewery! PABST Blue Ribbon Truly the King of Premum Beers! Call Delicious Soft Drinks, Too 2-1536 Ginger CANADA Ale and Fruit DRY Flavors! TODAY BERRY'S SODA 16 Different, Delicious Flavors! For Delivery! BENJAMIN'S SODA Tops for Refreshing Soft Drinks! PASKEY'S DISTRIBUTORS 409-411 South Chestnut Street Shenandoah.