davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20

guests of Mrs. Odom's mother, Mrs. G.
E. Bradbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Moore and
Mrs. H. A. Whallon OF Arlington are
back from Akron, Ohio, where the1
spent two weeks as the guests Of Mrs.
Whallon's son and his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. E. A. Whallon.
Miss Phyllis Moore, who also accom-
panied her parents to Ohio, has now
gone to Front Royal, Va, to pursue
tWo-Week course on religious education
at the Randolph Macon Academy.
Miss Virgil Watt and Mr.. Burton Bates
of the county are also in Front Royal,
taking the same course.
Mrs. Don Dunn OF the Colonial VIII
lage Is In New York City for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude ia
gocki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Shreve
OF Cherrydale were dinner guests
Wednesday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel OF their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas Androus.
the occasion being in celebration Of the
twenty-ninth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve.
Tuesday Mrs. Shreve and her sister,
Mrs. E. H. Handy, also Of Cherrydale,
will motor to Frederick, Md, for a
few days visit with their stepfather,
Mr. Benjamin F. Reich They will
be accompanied by Mrs. Cecile Little
field of st. Petersburg, Fla, who is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Shreve.
Mrs. M. l.. Alstetter of Aurora Hills
has gone to Nashville, Tenn, where
she will be an instructor in English
literature at Peabody College during
the Summer session.
Mrs. Norman Scott Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Alstetter, will be here with her
father during her mothers absence.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilhoit of Greenville,
Tenn, is the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Reeve of Virginia High
lands. Mrs. Wilhoit is on her way
home from New York City, where she
spent several days.
Mrs. Carl c. Brown of Oak Crest,
Va. left Monday for two-week visit
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. N.
Rogers at Rogersville, near Spring.
field, Mo.
Miss Gay Groom of Clarendon has
left for Rector, Ark, to spend a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Groom, at their home, in Rector.
Misses Annie and Nellie Davis
of Aurora Hills, with their brother,
Mr.. Henry Davis Of the Colonial VII
lage, are in Rockport, Mass, for To-
day visit with their brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis
OF Cleveland, Ohio, at their Summer
home in Rockport.
Before returning to Aurora Hills they
will visit in Boston and Sandwich,
Mass, and other New England points.
Mrs. Jennie Mae Barnes OF Will
more, KY, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Barnes of Arlington Ridge. Mrs.
Ludie Day Pickett and her niece, Miss
Juanita Pickett, also of Wilmore, are
here for a visit with Mrs. Pickett's
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs Deets Pickett, at their home, on
the Arlington Ridge. The senior Mrs.
Pickett is the Kentucky State presi-
dent OF the w. c. T. u, and came to
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Mrs. Arthur s. jenkins and Arthur
Jenkins. jr., will leave today for Cam
bridge, Nd, where they will be guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Hobbs.
Mrs. B. w. Franklin Of Leesburg is
visiting Mrs. w. Dwight Boris in
Baltimore and was the honor guest
at . luncheon given by Mrs. Boris
at the Wyman Park Hotel on Tuesday.
OF interest in Loudoun is the an
nouncement Of the engagement Of
Miss Mary Cecilia Braden, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Braden Of
Paeonian Springs, and Mr.. Maurice
Reid Schuh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles julius Schulz Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla. No date was set for the
wedding.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Jessie Phillips,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Phil
lips OF Ashburn, and Mr.. Lester
Fletcher, also Of Ashburn. The cere-
mony was performed quietly at the
home OF the brides parents June IS
by the Rev. w. O. Triplette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. E. Bolen OF
Mountville have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Marina
Ellen. to Mr.. John F. Willoughby, son
Of Mrs. J. A. Willoughby Of Freder-
icksburg. The wedding will take
place in Washington in the early
Summer.
Mrs. J. Heaton Purcell has as her
guests in her Round Hill home Mrs.
B. F. Franklin and her two daughters
and Miss Beatrice st. Clair Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Purcell entertained at
bridge for her guests Tuesday eve
ming. Other guests included Mrs. Owen
Thomas, jr.; Miss Elizabeth Thomas
Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs. Muriel
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Cooley, Miss Frances Whitman, Mrs.
James @. Carruthers, Miss Clara
Hersperger, Miss Frances Hersperger,
Mrs. Howard Welsh, Mrs. w. L.
Thompson, Mrs. Fred Best, Mrs. Lee
Van Devanter and Mrs. Winters
Folk.
Mrs. w. D. Sydnor Of Hamilton is
spending the week in Richmond rs
the guest Of her son, Mr.. Billy Sgd
nor.
Mrs Lyman Champney and little
daughter Elizabeth Ann Of Quarrys-
vile, Pa, are guests this week Of
Mrs. Champney's brother-i -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Potts,
at Hulsboro.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Fordney Of
Pine Bluff, Ill.,, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller. in her
Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Rogers and
their sons of Washington and Hamil-
ton have opened their country home
In the latter place for the season.
ASAA. "AA UAlo' 1AulltcI uC oOttS u
Macon, Ga, have opened their LOU
doun County home at Upperville for
the Summer months and have with
them Mrs. Hanson Ely Of Washing
ton.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Burwell
have as guests in their Upperville
home Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Bur-
well and their family from Florida
and Mr.. and Mrs. 1sham Keith Of New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. F. P. Coleman OF Anne
Arbor, Mich, are visiting Mrs. Cole
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hemp
stone Van Sickler, In Purcellville for
several weeks before going to Cleve-
land, Ohio, where DR., Coleman will
Evening star., 1937-06-20
locate for the practice Of his profes.

locate for the practice Of his profes.
sion.
DR.. and Mrs. C. D. Johns of Green's
boro, N. c., have arrived in the county
to open Stoneleigh, the estate OF the
latter's brother, Ambassador to Ger
many William E. Dodd, at Round Hill
Tor the Summer months. DR.. Johns
Is professor in the University Of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
Mrs. Lloyd Cecil and daughter have
returned to Roanoke following a visit
with relatives in the county. They
were accompanied by Harrison Miley,
nephew OF Mrs. Cecil's, who will visit
in Roanoke.
Mrs. A. B. Householder entertained
IN her Lovettsville home over the week
end Miss Mary B. Erwin OF Xenia.
Ohio Miss Erwin Is the national w.
c. T. U. field secretary and has been
speaking at several points In the
county while here.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Senor Juan Alfonseca, niece and
nephew Of the Minister and Sonora
de Pastoriza, went to Sherwood Forest
yesterday. The Minister and Sonora
de Pastoriza have leased a cottage
there and with their son, Senor An
dres Pastoriza, will Join them the
end Of the week.
The Nicaraguan Minister and
Sonora de Brenes Jarquin will go to
Virginia Beach the middle of next
week and spend fortnight there.
The Turkish Charge d'Affairs, Mr..
Anls Aver. is spending the week end
in New York.
The First Secretary Of the Chilean
Embassy and Sonora de Huneaus re-
Gently have moved from the apart
ment at 1929 Columbia road, which
they have occupied for some time, to
1909 Twenty eighth street.
The First Secretary of the Chinese
Embassy and Nine Ho have taken an
apartment in the Metropolitan. Nine
Ho recently joined M. Ho after spend
ing some time in their home.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Miss ISelin
Hostess at
Middleburg
Miss Adelaide Chat
feld-Taylor Among
House Guests.

T OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, June
19.-Miss Adelaide Chatfield-
Taylor, daughter OF the Assist
- ant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. ChatfleldI Taylor, is the
house guest Of Miss Nancy Iselin at
her Middleburg home. Other guests
Of Miss Iselin include Miss Josephine
Winmill. Miss Jane Pillsbury and Miss
Alice Whitney, all classmates at Fox
croft School.
Mrs. H. J. Duffy and Randolph
Duffy left Middleburg Tuesday for
Greenwood, where they will be guests
for several days OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Duffy, tr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de R. White
house have closed their Middleburg
home for the Summer and have gone
to Newport.
DR.. and Mrs. D. r. Safer Of Mid
dleburg announce the birth of a
daughter, born at Columbia Hospital
June IS.
Miss Julia Whiting has gone from
her Middleburg home to HulIscove,
Me, where she will spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White and
MRS. Whites daughter, Miss Bettina
Belmont, have returned to Middle
burg from stay Of several weeks In
New York.
MISS Sara Carter of Leesburg left
the first OF the week to visit relatives
IN Detroit and in East Palestine, Ohio.
Comdr. H. " McCabe will arrive
tne 1lrst OF next week to spend the
Summer at the McCabe residence in
Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Utgard and Miss
Betty Utgard Of Lucketts, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Diplomats
Continued From First Page. }

Fotitch sailed for their European home
some weeks ago and the Minister
is expected to join her there later
IN the season.
The IAtvian Minister and Nine. Bill
manis will entertain at dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. Robert
F.. Kelly, who will leave the end Of
July for his new post as United
States Consul General at Istanbul.
Mr.. Kelly who will succeed Mr.. Max
well K. Moorhead. has been chief of
the Eastern European Affairs d.
vision of the State Department for
some time.
The Minister OF the Dominican
republic. and Sonora de Pastoriza are
In Providence, R. l., where they will
attend the graduation ceremonies at
Brown University when their son,
Senor Andres Pastoriza, jr., will be
graduated.
Senor Tomas Pastoriza and the
younger members Of the family, with
Senorlta Mercedes Alfonseca and
Evening star., 1937-06-20

VI 1AtISUuTHl, VINO is IeT mouse guest,
Mrs. E. c. Hooper, Mrs. Blanche
Yorkdale, Mrs Frank Bryan, Mrs. r.
b. Harrison, Mrs. Nelson Parker, Mrs.
Belle Schutt. Mrs. Virgil Bouknight,
Mrs. Hurst Handy, Mrs. J. H. Walton,
Mrs. Ernest Shreve, Mrs. T. B. Nick
son, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs. Leroy
Hammond, all of the county, and Mrs
George Robertshaw and Mrs. Fred
Howard Of Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rohwer of Key
boulevard, Lyon Village. are enter
tanning at house party this week.
They have with them their sons, Mr.
Roll Rohwer, who is at home from
the Colorado School of Mines at Den
yer. and Mr.. Carl RohWer, and Miss
6allie Beatty of Pittsburgh, Pa; also
their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald RohWer, the latter formerly
Miss Virginia Harrell of Virginia
Mr.. Carl Rohwer and Miss Beatty will
return to Pittsburgh tomorrow and
they will be accompanied by the
formers sister, Miss Portia Rohwer,
who will spend few days in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young have
returned to their home on North
Gusts road, Arlington, from Ports
mouth Va, where they spent a few
days with Mrs. Young's brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Busby.
Miss Elizabeth Ball, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Livingston Ball,
sr., OF Arlington, whose marriage to
Mr.. Benjamin Earl Wiltshire will take
place the early part of July, was the
guest In whose honor Mrs Arthur
Hermann gave a tea and shower yes
terday afternoon.
The party was held in Mrs Herr
h1ann's apartment at the Cresthill in
Washington, and the hostess was as
sisted at the tea table by Miss Martha
Adams and Miss Elizabeth Knott.
White roses and candles formed the
effective table centerpiece.
Additional guests included Mrs.
James Holland, Miss Alice Ballard,
Miss Marjorie Herrell, Miss Doris
Beckwlth, Mrs. Juanita Allen, Mrs.
Lillian Rothery. Mrs. James Ogilvie,
Mrs. May Runyon and Miss Agnes
Townsend.
Mrs. Edward Newman will return
today to her home In Chicago, fol-
lowing an extended visit in the
county. where she spent the greater
part Of the time with her nephew
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B.
Phehn. 1t their home in Franklin
Park. Yesterday Mrs. Newman
motorsd over tho Skyline Drive and
visited the LHay Caverns, making the
trip - tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
q. Osterhaus.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Kooser, the
Atter formerly Miss Geraldine FIX
accompanied by Mrs Kooser's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. FIX of North
jackson street, Arlington, are back
which included various points in
Southeastern Canada.
Mrs. J. A. Dickey and her daughter,
Miss Catherine Dickey of Country Club
Hills, left Friday for Roanoke, Va, to
pass several days with Mr.. and Mrs j.
D. Wellons.
Miss Harriet Boggs of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Miss Blanche Duncan of
Denver, Colo, who have been the guests
cf Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odom at their
home In Country Club Hills, left this
week for their respective homes. Mrs.
Odom, with Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
1hle Of Thrifton Village, will leave the
latter part Of the month by motor fo<
Q six-week trip to the West Coast En-
route they will visit in Ohio, and at
Denver, Colo. They will also spend a
few days in San Francisco, and at
Long Beach, Calf, they will be the
Evening star., 1937-06-20
DR.. and Mrs. Lang Sail
For Long Stay Abroad
Arlington Residents Will Make Extended
Tour-Mrs. Edwin P. Goucher and Mrs. j.
= De Witt Stehman Joint Hostesses.

HR AND MRS. RICHARD O. LANG Wilson boulevard
Arlington Va sailed yesterday the Berengaria
- extended trip abroad Lang associated with the
Central Statistical Board has been fellowship
Social Service Research and will spend at
least IS months Continent British Isles
Upon their arrival in London they smaller steamer
Tor Bergen Norway later going Oo then
and Copenhagen Denmark They will also visit in Germany,
Czechosovaka France then
returning home they expect to visit in Switzerland Italy
Mrs. Edwin P Goucher and Mrs. De Witt
tanned Jointly at luncheon and bridge Friday at
Reversing the usual scheme of things the
from 10 o'clock until when luncheon the
party included Mrs Howard Watkins Of Somerset Md;
Gordon Green Mrs Foz sister, Pany Graham
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Rising to $4,000 feet in a gliding
competition at Berlin, Herr Steinger
broke all records,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
New York Day by Day
BY Q. O. Mcintyre

achievement | used to be city
editor myself and know. A city
EDITORS assistant is the lad to viii
namely and viz, who does all the
hard work. | like to watch those
curiouSly inspecting couples on the
avenue in the deSOlatiOn of night
fall Dress designers coping ideas
and carping Sudden thought pass
ing Broadway and SD street. Is
there a iollicr click and smash than
a bowling ball sweeping the alley
clean?
The pontifiCal Times gives Anna
belle Lee as one of the Must Know
poems. FiddleSticks it is the maud
linest ever written and what meter
for a master! Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes
sounds like a doO-dad stuffed with
Jelly. Power of suggestion: Helen
Hayes is actually beginning to look
like Queen Victoria. How am |
doing2 So far I'm not even painting.
Charles WaShburn, one of them
himself has written a bang-up
volume in defense of preSS-agentry.
buI IL llttN llO uClCllots ilplltpblS
done it is on honorable calling. So
I believe.
X
Word beagling: In The Conquest
of Maya" ! find words not in my
several dictionaries: CleruChy, Stra-
vaging, Unakin. Unakin must be
baby. A baby that is not a twin,
triplet or quint Just baby. At least
that's my guess.
4
Five lays ago a dream lady with
The Voice One Never ForgetS called
up-a genealogist, she was. And she
was tracking back the McIntyreS,
She hoped to back track them up
the gang plank of the MayfloWer-
or the steps of the gallOWs. She
said she'd invite me to tea-but
hasn't A lovely ship that passed
in the night BY the name of Smith.
How does one find a Smith with no
initials in New York? Give me a
voice or letter and l do not have
TO see the person to Know All.
X
Some months ago and within the
same week two friends sent me a
pair Of beautiful gloves. Specify
i skin as smooth as cream. A few days
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
News Behind the News
A Perserering Gentleman . The Su-
preme Court Issue Kept AiiUe
F. r. BelieUeS In Victory

WASHINGTON-PreSen indications are that
President Roosevelt will continue to fight for
the essentials of his Supreme Court plan and
refused to accept any major compromise, that
Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas will be ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court and that Senator
Alben Barkley of Kentucky will succeed Rob-
inson as administration leader in the Senate.
The probable Robinson appointment is like
ly to be delayed until after the present
sion of Congress, whenever that may be,
Roosevelt thinks he can win sooner or later
if he keeps the issue open. Most of his closest
advisers including congressional leaders pro-
fess to believe the same thing, despite chorus
of pleas and demands from Capitol Hill that the
issue be dropped.
There is as yet no administration retreat
to the compromise proposed by Senator Logan
of Kentucky. which would maintain a basic
court of nine men but provide that when JUS
tees failed to retire at rs the President might
appoint additional juStices-n such cases-at
the rate of one year. At this writing the ad-
ministration crowd says Roosevelt won't stand
for the one-a-year limit. If such provision is
the best he get in the Senate he will try
to get much better break in the HouSe-that
is, according to present plans.
OF course, if more justices resign the situ-
alton will be altered
To understand Roosevet's stubborn attitude
it is necessary to know that one of his para
mount ambitions is to establish the Democratic
party as definitely liberal, progressive party,
and that he expects to name his own success
Sor in 1910. He believes that these ambitions
are to a considerable degree at stake in this
court fight And So you may be sure, do many
of his Democratic opponentS-includng some
presidential aspirants in the Senate.
Also the President feels he can afford a long
campaign on the court issue. He takes the self
righteous attitude that he is the representative
of the people and that if he sticks to his guns
the people will win in the end. To many con-
Servatives this suggests a dangerous form of
egomania. But it's Roosevelt. -
Attitudes of opposition senators to the Pres
ident's viewpoint are expressed in varied terms
of bitterness, sorrow, worry and contempt. 1t
is complained that Roosevelt regards the Demo-
cratic party organization over the country much
as he regards Tammany Hall in his own state
of New York.
But other attitudes revealed in talks with
individual senator's There are those who dis
like Roosevelt because they are conservatives
and he is liberal. And those who believe he is
dangerous and wants to be a dictator. And thos
who believe he is ordinarily not so bad but has
gone too far in this Supreme Court matter And
those who believe that he has treated them
shabbily And those who believe he is just
simply wonderful.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

NEW YORK. May EFF I sneak
this column under the wire on time
I'll be a honey. The deadlnc is only
35 minutes away and they have
been telephoning from headquarters
to know what's the idea and what
do l intend to do about it? SO here
goes slappity-bang. Bucking the
columnar headwinds.
Maybe this will pad out little:
Last night l went TO see a rehearsal
of an aesthetic dance One of those
where gauzy gazelleS in mosquito
netting leap for buttercupS in the
ozone. 1t was interesting but l could
not shake off an unholy thought.
That was: What a platoon of
humble bees could do to the per-
formersl Just low mind from the
high grass. o, yes, they call such
didoes eurythmy. As a matter of
fact I had this column in the bag
early this morning. A notebook full
of jottings. But off went the coat,
carrying it to the tailor.
And he's closed for the day A lot
of things keep jumping into my
head Like popping corn. For in
stance: Nazimova. Weird. Aside
from being a great artist, she goes
on and on in those spooky, white
faced things by Ibsen. But thrives
on them. Never looking day older.
= 4
A few flibberjibbets on muStacheS:
Was Douglas Fairbanks the father
of the streamlined effect? And who
invented the Charlie Chaplin cut we
used to call the aviator's mustache?
The most comic article manufac-
tured. to me, is mustache wax. The
pin neatest upper lip trimming is
Paul Whitemans. You could get
the whole thing in one Of those
large capsules like Grandma used
to dose us for the vaporS. Beating
cut a column this way is as easy
as anything. Look, I'm not even
looking at the typewriter keyeS
Heigh no! Heel. toe and a one-tWo-
threei
Herbert c. Lewis, down on the
city editors desk of the New York
American, has written book
Gentleman Overheard" amid the
zealotry of copy reading. That's ar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
StrollS Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, May 20. U,P)-
Because of a name, Louise Hovick
slid from Broadway stardom and
the crest of one of the most potent
natural ballyhooS in years to the
position of featured player. about
to debut in pictures. and with the
job of making good on her merits,
strictly up to her.
That, perhaps. is as it should be.
But because of the name Miss Ho-
wick already has two strikes on
her, which. according to this col
umn at least, is pretty unfair.
The name is Gypsy Rose Lee"
under which Miss Hovick undreSs-
ed her way from Fourteenth street
buresque to the Broadway follieS,
and got her name in all the papers
and most of the magazines. in
Guiding the thickeSt and shinicst
of them.
Daryl F.. zanuck, Goth Century
Fox film mogul with a nice eye
for publicity values, signed Miss
Lee, or rather Miss Hovick. last
winter. and at once complications
began to develop.
The Will H. Hays purity organi-
zation froWned on the transaction
but took no action. since the Gypsy
Rose Lee" Striptease specially
would obviously not be exploited in
pictures.
However. certain religious groups.
which take the purity Or lack of
purity of the films to heart, appear
to have condemned Miss Hovick
without trial as bad influence"
and the studio has received up
wards of 1000 letters threatening
boycott of films in which she ap-
pears.
Under this pressure the studio
announced the girl will be launch
ed under her own name, Louise
Hovick, and William Goetz, vice
president, has written personal let
terS to all comers assuring them
her performance will be above re-
proach.
Nevertheless. proteSters are un-
appeased, and the campaign against
Miss Hovick continues.
This column doubts that the
storm of letters represents a great
popular protest against the Hovick
or Lee influence. They we're prob
ably inspired by professional Or
ganization leaders on a strict write
to your congressman" basis.
Such a campaign, however, is
capable of doing her picture career
irreparable damage, and the whole
business seems unfair and unpre-
cedented Mae Vests stage doingS,
/ for example, may not have been
all the reformers could desire, but
no one objects to her appearance
in films, even under the same name
Meanwhile Miss Hovick, tall-five
feet, eleven-dark and freckled, is
doing straight feminine heavy
role in her first picture, and from
the rusheS, seems to show con-
siderable promise.
Margaret Lindsay and John Lytel
started out to make picture and
almost ended up in Honolulu, caus-
ing momentary tempest in the
Warner Brothers teapot. While
their company was shooting To-
cation scenes on the deck of a
steamer about to sail. Lindsay and
Lytel met some friends bound for
the islands. and went below to
help celebrate the departure. When
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Editorials and Comment
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 3O 1897
e OH Sol
* FRANK WATANABE
A1 aYED HOLDEN
SHOOTING PORTRAITS
by 60 HOLDEN

Since was knee high grass hopping,
l has been putting my eye on moving
piXtures with focus to be actor. | been
poking hints over the ribs of camera
gentmen, & all l got was negative eX-
pressions.
But at lastly | caught a actor job
in moving piXtures! 1t were a pixture
which was horses going furio over the
village because sheriffS chasing COW rob
bers. And men was riding same. 1t were
one of them Western frontal pixtures.
l was Suppose be restaurant merchant
in them village. So director fellow say,
Ran out the door Watanabel" So | ran.
Before | absorb three feet forward,
tomatus hit me right in my personal
facet l say, "Oh what smatter!" Then
a enlarged bucket water collapse on me
very too wet Also l falling to mud
puddle on my own stomach as three
sheriffs gallop over my back This caus-
ing me to getting involved in them mud
puddle till further notice
When | arrive to feet, allbody is
laughing. So | evaporate out of pix
ture feeling very unusual.
Thank you please.