davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-20
D. c. MAN MISSING

A partially paralized mute, Clarence
Bell, "a, first block Of I street NV,
was reported missing last night by his
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Penning-
ton, 676 Fourth street NE
Mr.. Bell had been despondent. she
said, over his failure to make living
selling ice cream at First and M
streets NE
Missing since July 20, he is described
as feet S inches tall with light hair,
blue eyes and weighing 125 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Aid for Danubia Studied.

BY Gable to The Star.
LONDON. Aug. 2O.-As Regent Ad-
miral Nicholas Horthy and Foreign
Minister Bella Imredy Of Hungary go
to Germany on state visit, the
British government today Is studying
financial and economic measures to
give the countries Of the Danubian
Basin and Southeastern Europe some
freedom of action against Germany's
relentless march to the east.
Hungary, Bulgaria and Greece like
CZechoslovakia, Rumania and Yugo-
slavia, find a natural market for their
agricultural produce and raw ma
terials in Germany, and there is no
question Of either Britain or France
replacing this market or denying Ger
many its legitimate trade.
Germany, by clearing agreements
and similar technique, however, makes
these smaller countries increasingly
dependent upon Germany with each
increase in trade. AS they bog deeper
in the morass OF barter and have
less valuta .(foreign exchange) for
trade with other countries they must
become vassals Of Germany.
Confronted with the expansive Pam
Germanism which threatens to achieve
that .drang mach osten" eastern
thrust) Of which the Kaiser dreamed,
the British took Two decisive steps in
the spring. They stood with France,
warning Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
that Czechoslovakia must not suffer
the fate of Austria; they anchored
Turkey with an $50, ,o00,o 900 loan.
Special Committee Formed.
With Prague and Angora firm. the
British were ready to explore other pos
sibilities, and they created a special
interdepartmental committee, includ-
ing foreign ONCE, treasury and Board
Of Trade officials. This committee Is
active under the supervision of Sir
Frederick Leith-Ross, treasury official,
and it Is no mere coincidence. perhaps,
that Viscount Walter Runciman lad
wiser on the minority question: was
accompanied to Praha by the chief Of
the foreign of6ce's economic section.
Germany and Italy already absorb
half of Hungarys foreign trade. ANY
more German trade can only mean the
exploitation Of Hungary. In this sit
uation the British, quietly and without
benefit of press, 1t is learned, have
just revised their payments agreement
in Hungary's favor, giving that little
country more sterling, which means
more freedom of action against Ger
many.
(Copyright, 1888, By Chicago Daily News.
Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-20
CAR TOKENS SOAR
Panhandler Is Fined $25 in Police
Court.

Street car tokens skyrocketed in
price to $25 each this morning in
Police Court when Judge John P. Nc
Mahon fined Ed Hestor, colored, that
amount for panhandling In the Han,il-
ton Bank and vincinity.
Arrested at Seventh and M streets
yesterday afternoon by Oh1cer j. F.
Ash of the second precinct. Hestor
told the judge all he wanted, was a
car token to get to Mount Alto Hospi-
tai. The officer testified Hestor had
pestered people on the street and In
automobiles. He got token.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Reich Prepares Royal Greeting
For Hungarian Regent Horthy
Premier and 2 Cabinet
I. Members Accompany
Hin, to Berlin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 20.-A royal welcome
awaits the Hungarian regent, Admiral
Nicholas 4Iorthy. scheduled to enter
Germany with his wife and ofacial
party tomorrow for q weeks visit OF
state.
An imposing triumphal arch has
been erected at Nickelsdorf, frontier
station in former Austria, where the
distinguished visitors will enter Ger
man territory on their way to Vienna
In Vienna, the former capital OF
pre-war Austria Hungary. hundreds
Of workmen were busy today lavishly
adorning with Hungarian arms and
swastika emblems the Western Rail-
road station where the first Official
reception Is scheduled.
Horthy will step out Of the train
under q huge silk canopy and pass
through an avenue Of honor lined
with ornamental columns.
Kiel, where the regents wife Is to
christen Germany's first 35,000-ton
battleship Monday, also was feverishly
decorating its streets with pylons and
national emblems.
Berlin put up the gay trappings used
during the visit of Premier Mussolin
OF Italy, but the Fasces and Fascist
emblems displayed during that visit
last September were replaced by Hun.
garian escutcheons.
Horthy will be accompanied by Pre-.
mier Bella Imredy, Foreign Minister
Koloman Won Kanya and War Min
lister Eugene Ratz.
1t was not known whether any dip.
lomatic talks were scheduled, but II
was believed that both Hungary anc
Germany were anxious to tie theil
existing friendship even closer anc
improve their economic, political anc
military relationship.
Besides Berlin. Vienna and Kiel, the
Hungarian party will visit HAMBURG
and Nuremberg before returning t.
Budapest August 28.
Evening star., 1938-08-20

Teutons Converted in 1000 A.D.
The Teutons of North Europe re-
sisted Christian conversion till about
the year 1000 AID.
Evening star., 1938-08-20

carca and another vessel, the STAN
forth, owned by the same company,
escaped damage when she was bombed
off Barcelona.
Meanwhile, the British commission
to investigate air raids on Spanish
cities arrived at Alicante and started
inspecting devastated areas. Accom-
panied by Civil Gov. Ricardo Mella and
the mayor, the commission visited the
port and viewed the spot where the
British ship Noemijulia was sunk Mon
day.
The commission also visited Denia,
Torrevieja and villajoyosa, which were
bombed recently.
London Gets Franco Reply.
LONDON, Aug 20 P).-Insurgent
General Francisco Frances reply to
the non-intervention plan for getting
foreign soldiers out of the civil war
arrived today, but British officials
declined to comment on its contents.
The reply, generally believed to
contain Suggestions" for altering the
plan, will be distributed tomorrow
for publication in Monday papers.
The Earl of Plymouth, chairman
of the Non Intervention Committee
will return from q vacation Monday
and is expected to call a subcom-
mittee into session to discuss replies
Of both the Spanish government and
the insurgents.
Bomb Prober Caught in Raid.
PARIS, Aug. 20.-A Havas, French
news agency, dispatch from Alicante
reported the British investigator Of
bombardment of civilian centers In
Spain was caught in q bombing Of
Alicante today.
Col. Ruscombe Smyth-Pigott and
his assistant. Maj. Lejeune. took shell
ter in refugees when five insurgent
planes showered the city with bombs
at 1850 a.na. There were no casual.
tieA
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Farm Foreclosures Decrease.


reported today there were l0.704 no.
farm foreclosures in June. a decrea
Of 28 per cent from May and Of q =.
per cent from June, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Spain

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
MOVIE.
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Maureen o'sullivan,
Dennis O'Keefe, Hold That
KISS" II a. m, 1880, 4:2O,
7:1O, 10 p. m. Stage: Sammy
Kaye, 1910, $3.50, $40. 9:10
p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper, sigrid
Gurie, Binnie Barnes, "Adven-
lures Of Marco Polo" IL noon,
= 2::2E, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ray Milland, Dor
othy Lamour, Her jungle
Lover" II a. m, 1:10, $3.50,
5:25, 7:35, $50. Lone
Ranger" 1890, 2:40, 4:40,
6:55, 9:05 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH-Ginger Rogers,
James Stewart, "Vivacious
Lady," 11:44 a. M, 1:44, 3:44,
5:44, 7:44, 9:45 p. m. March
Of Time" 1929 a. M, 1929,
3:29, 5:29, 7::29, 9:29 p. m.
EARLE-Erroi Flynn, Olivia De
Havilland, Ian Hunter, Robin
Hood" 10 a. M, 1920, 2:40,
$685. 7:25, $3.50 p. m. Stage:
HAS a. M, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55,
9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-GailP Pat
rick, AKIN Tamiroff, Anna
May Wong. Dangerous To
Know" 1920 a. M, 1:25,
$3.50. 5:35; 7:40. 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Wave" 1927.
1852, SIT. 7:42, 10:07 p. m.
Elephant" 11:08 a. m, 1888,
1858, 6:23, 8:48 p. m.
BELASCO-Anna Nagle, Tullio
Carminati, Look Out For
Love-" 4::39, 6:27, 8:15, 10:03
pm.
RAMS. .LUX-Newsreels and
Shorts, 10. 11:45 a. m, 1890.
1:45, 3, Ais, $50, 6:45, 8.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
Robin Hood" :" Making History
At Earle, Is Held Over

second week, the Earle is keep
ing in step with the Radio City
Music Hall, New York; the Chi
cago Theater, Chicago; the Stan
ley, Baltimore; and 322 other
theaters throughout.the country,
all of which have the picture
for a second week. Robin
Hood has thus established a
company record for holdovers,
Along with robin Hood" the
current Earle stage show will
remain q second week. The AL
bertina Rasch Ballet, the Brown
Twins, Carole Manners, Bob Du-
pont, and the Bartell and Hurst
Foursome are among the enter.
tainerS. r.
Critics and public alike have
united in praising robin Hood"
which is considered as certain Of
q high rank among 1885 best
pictures. Enrol Flynn, Olivia de
Havilland, Basil Rathbone,
Claude Rains, and Ian Hunter
head the cast Of hundreds.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Hit Film Held
At Little

1.-The Wave" Paul Strands
masterpiece of camera art, will
be held over for a second week
at the Little Theater on the bill
that features the comedy ro-
nance, "The Gay Desperate"
giving a completely Mexican fla
vor to the program. "The Wave"
has received extensive praise not
only because Of the Strands su-
perb photography, but also for
it's effective presentation Of the
struggle Of Mexican fishermen
for existence and the acting OF
the natives who perform with
such refreshing naturalnesS be-
cause they are required only to
play themselves.
"The Gay Desperate" Is a
tuneful and amusing film star
ring Nino Martini with Leo Car
rillo as a Mexican outlaw who
decides to be a United States
type gangster after seeing Ameri-
can motion pictures, but whose
heart can be softened by a song;
Ida Lupino plays the principal
feminine role and Mischa Auer
adds to the fun.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

picture, Rage Of Paris" for Uni
VerSal, also announced she would
pose for no more So-called "leg
pictures" just as movie editors
were about to place her on
perch with Marlene Dietrich.
Promotion Manager Bryan
Morse thinks Martha Raye
could enter this competition, al
though the Paramount come
dienne has been exploited as
Joe z. Brown rival for big mouth
honors. Martha, opines Mr..
Morse, is the 1888 Eva Tanguay.
BY the way, Donald Carroll,
boy slayer on trial in New York,
testified he killed his 18-year-
old sweetheart after both had
returned from seeing Mayer
ling" both depressed by the un-
happy plight Of Charles Boyer
and his screen heart, Danielle
DarrieuX.
SAMMY STOPS THE SHOW
Samy Kaye and his swing
and sway really stopped the
show at the CapitolS last per-
formance yesterday evening
Many performers claim this
distinction, few really do it
The curtain was down for the
feature and it had started to
unreel Kaye applause con.
tinued and the lights were raised
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Breaking q policy Of eight
years standing, the Earle Thea
ter will hold 1.-THE Adventures
of Robin Hood" for a second
week.
In making this announcement
today, Warner Brothers general
zone manager, John j. Payette,
revealde that robin Hood" has
given the Earle one Of the big
gest weeks in its history. Five
complete shows have been pre-
sented daily to capacity houses.
Holding any photoplay more
than seven days is without
precedent at the Earle since
1880, when the present stage and
screen show policy was adopted.
The popularity Of this techni-
color picture, one of Warner
Brothers most ambitious pro-
ductions, forced the decision to
extend its playing time. ...
In holding the photoplay q
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Zone Manager Johnny Pay
cite sent critics gold pencils to
(X) mark the date of the pic
ture that compelled the Earle to
abandon its one week only
rOlicy-"RObin Hood" Part of
the Sherwood forest loot, / take
it. Thanks, Sir Robin Of Thir-
teenth Street.
THE PERFECT FIGURE
Danielle Darrieux pronounced
Dan-Yell Dare.YoU, who comes
back to the Belasco theater
screen Sunday in "Mayerling,"
seems to have a hammerlock
hold on the distinction "best
figure in Hollywood. Or whom
&c you prefer?
Mile. Darrieux is now Holly
wood actress, since she has just
completed her first American
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Marco Polo Is
Held Over

Marco Polo, first Of the
travelling statesmen who wooed
and won a princess rather than
the farmers daughter, con-
tinues his startling adventures
at LoeW's Palace Theater, where
"The Adventures of Marco Polo"
will enter a second week on
Friday.
Marco, the magnificent, in
this Samuel Goldwyn produc-
ton, is personified, and very
ably, by Gary Cooper. The low
able princess is Sigrid Gurie,
Mr.. Goldwyn's newest discovery,
and easily one Of his most eye
filling. George Barber, Basil
Rathbone, Alan Hale, Binnie
Barnes and Ernest R. Truck
loom large and entertainingly
across the gay and glamorous
proceedings in which the
doughty and irresistible Marco
Polo defies emperors, fights
armies, makes women Swoon
and makes exciting history.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

with an actor working in low
gear. The stew wart acting
method seemed too pedestrian
for otherwise brisk farce.
However, Ginger Rogers fans
will find no cause for complaint.
She is alert and alive, handles
dialogue and situations cleverly,
wins a rough and tumble fight
from Frances Mercer, who tries
a hatpin foul.
Beulah Bondi, as the univer-
sity presidents wife, won Holly
woods award for the best sup
porting performance of the
month. I think you'll approve
the honor. Charles Coburn
sheds the correct dignity on the
stern educator, and James Eli
son serves efficiently as the
bibulouS Keith.
MARCH OF TIME
Director Stevens most fla
grant fault in bossing "Vivacious
Lady" was prolonging some Of
the incident fun until it be-
came a trifle tiresome.
On the supplementary pro.
gram is a March of Time issue
with How Congressman earn
their $4,000 a year" the most in
teresting clip. Other subjects,
"Racketeers VS.. Housewives, !"
dealing with scrupuIous merch-
ants, and "Britain's Bankrupt
PEERS" with sidelightS on heavy
taxes. Pathe News reel COM
pletes a Grade A program.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
"VIVACIOUS LADY" OPENS -
Ginger Rogers Plays Lively
Night Club Girl Married
To Botany Professor
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Ginger Rogers has definitely arrived straight screen
actress and proves in Vvacous Lady, that she
through role without to dancing slippers
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

poses is accepted married and takes the Pullman for
campus All in "a hours
Fun comes when he lacks the to tell his father the
unverstys president that he's bridegroom His mother,
neurotc who has convenient heart attacks also prob
lem
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
KELLEYGRAMS

to permit Sammy another bow
and speech of thanks Only
has happened once before in
the history of the Capitol, &C.
cording to the veteran stage
hand, Dinny Ennis, who is the
F street historian Will Ma.
honey, the She's My Lily"
comic, made it five years ago
>. Reception here has delighted
Maestro Kaye who is new to
the footlights He crashes
the Paramount stage on Broad
way next week, introduction to
New York, will have Ethel
Shutta as his singing star
on his score card at the Capt.
tol he rates next to Fred War.
ing as a crowd puller and
pleaser.
MAE GETS THE MONEY
Mae West must be giving the
Independent Theater Owners
the horse lauen. They said she
was poison" at the box office.
Rack in Hollywood after ten
weeks, the count-up for her 10
days of personals" shows $327,-
000.
Since she shared $3.50 from
the first dollar, her slice was
more than 100000. Certainly
not hay. Actress celebrated by
buying the Hollytown theater,
is now arranging to present
Clifford Odets' Awake and
sing" as the first attraction un-
der West-Timony management.
Twentieth Century-FOx and
Paramount are budding about
a reissue of Rudolph Valentines
picture, "The Sheik," in which
Agnes Ayres was the leading
woman. Miss AyreS, long since
retired from the screen, has been
approached to make a "person-
al with the antique celluIOid,
and likes the idea.
MORE COSTUME DRAMA
kidnapped" the Robert Louis
Stevenson story, with Warner
Baxter, Ere dy Bartholomew
and Arleen Whelan, is coming
into the Capitol Theater Friday
June 8, and it begins to look
like a tight pants cycle.
Currently showing we have
Robin Hood" and Adventures
of Marco Polo" as silk breeches
cinema. On the production lists,
and coming soon, are Para
mounts IF I were King" with
Ronald Coleman showing his
shape as Francois Villon, and
M-G-M's THE Great Waltz" with
hoop skirts and fancy lighted
men.
1t all sounds very silly, but the
studios report their bills for
mems opera length hose, or
tights to you, is running much
higher these days than the cost
Of silk coverings for the ladies
dainty calves.
Why do they call it the BOrO
theater, that new cinema in
Bethesda? A fOur-letter word,
meaning economy. Costs less
for q neon sign spelling BORO
than Sne RueIlinR Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Artistic

M lISlIS
Just to bring a note Of cheer
to a very common dish, Ann
Sheridan likes to serve potatoes
cut in stars, diamonds and other
unusual shapes.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

when a folding bed incident just
roller-skates by the Hays office
blue pencil.
James Stewart plays the col
lege professor, in a plodding de-
1iberate technique that gave Di-
rector George Stevens the task
Of keeping the pace rollcking
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Her new picture, which opened yesterday
at RKO Keith's Theater, is what Hollywood
describes as sophisticated farce. Which
means, take it, little more rational than
a screw-ball comedy.
In this l. A. R. Wylie story, blond Ginger
is night club singer who marries botany
professor after a lightning courtship. The
university savant had come to Broadway
to rescue his cousin, Keith, from collegiate
spree, and an affection for Ginger.
Prof Morgan falls head over heels for
the girl who sang "Then You'll Be Reminded
of Ne" SO charmingly, dates her up, pro-
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Why do they call it the BOrO
theater, that new cinema in
Bethesda? A fOur-letter word,
meaning economy. Costs less
for q neon sign spelling BORO
than one spelling Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
THE LADY SINGS

It means postponing the
honeymoon, with much Of the
explosive humor evolving from
this connubial disappointment.
Comedy highlights come when
the professor introduces his
bride to the botany class as a
new pupil, later when Ginger
teaches her mother-in-law the
Big Apple, in another sequence
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

New Picture at RKO Keth's Is RoIIick
Farce on College Campus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
SHELL SHOCKED
WARTIME Filler
KILLS HIMSELF.

BOSTON, May 10 UNSD.
Mrs. Winifred GrauStein Wilde
was en- route home from West
ern vacation today to claim the
body of Marcellus Edward Wilde,
40, shell-shocked Lafayette Esca-
drille, World War aviator, who
committed suicide here.
Wilde, native of Rochester,
N. Y, shot himself through the
head in the apartment of Miss
Alice Carolyn Trip, 81, secretarial
student, whose course he was
financing.
Hello. Al" Wilde said to
Miss Trip as he entered her
apartment. I'm sorry to muss
up your place"
Then he rolled back corner
Of a rug, drew a pearl.handled
pistol, lay down, and fired bullet
into his head.
Screams of Miss Trip brought
other apartment-house occupants
and they notified police.
Miss Trip told police she had
cocktails with Wilde earlier in a
downtown hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
Court Plan Up
administrator Asked
BIZ Prof. MGUrer

Approval of remnant Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Inflated court en-.
largement program - establish
ment of an administrative officer
to coordinate and revise court
practices-was urged yesterday be-
fore a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee.
Robert A. Maurer, professor of
law, Georgetown University, told
the committee present procedure
in U. S. courts Is "a good deal of
a crazy quilt" and that an ad-
ministrative officer could "elimin-
ate many Of the complications
now occurring" and tend to speed
up the action of the courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

Did you know that a good used car
will pay you dividends in better health?
hid YOU know that good used ear
will make accessible many delightful
vacation trips? And did you know
that the best used car buys in Wash
ington are listed in tOday's Classified
Section together with the first In
series of Travel Maps which show you
where to GO and how to get there?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
FIRST LADY TO TALK

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be guest speaker Monday night
at the Central High School Par
ent- Teacher Association meeting
in the school auditorium, Mrs.
Prentis D. Sale, jr., announced
tndoN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
2 Strangers Meet
And Decide to Die

BELVIDERE, Ill, May Is I.NS.).-Strangers in life a
man and woman joined in death today by strange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

SulCluG pdCt'
The victims we're Albert v.
Pierce, 40, of Chicago, whose wife
is expecting their first child after
10 years of married life, and Miss
Edna Lankin, formerly Of Bad
Axe, Mich.
They were found dead from car
bon monoxide poison in Pierce'S
car, parked on picnic grounds
here. A note he left to his wife
gave no explanation of his wish to
die, and concluded:
THE lady with me Is
stranger l met today and also
has personal troubles"
Pierce's relatives and friends
said they never had heard OF Miss
Lankin and agreed she must have
been a stranger. Pierce, they
said, had been i'll and presumably
left home to seek a new job. He
was a former bank teller.
A note left by the woman asked
that her father, w. H. Lankin, be
notified in Bad Axe. Lankin said
his daughter had been in Chicago
Is years and that he had not
heard from her since last fall.
She had been ill, he said.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
ST. PHILOMENA ZEPHYRS
SCALP REINERSVILLE

The Caldwell st. Philomena
Zephyrs handed the Reinersville In.
dependents a sound trouncing last
week on the latter's own floor, 40
opened up the big guns Of the sail
ors, bombarding the losers for IS
points, while Perkins riddled the
sailors ship for 10. The game was
fast and well played by both teams.
Make Price played a stellar game
at guard. The sailors will take on
the crack McConnelsville Orphans,
one of the best teams in the Mus
kingum valley, in the near future.
Cambridge ST. Benedict Pros and
South GAINESVILLE Ace His, two
flashy quintets, still remain on the
sailors schedule. FIR Preston is
coach of the Caldwell team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
Malta Grange Feb %

Roll call, tell something concern
ing Washington or Lincoln; song,
Mr.. and Mrs Perl Daniels; talks by
Glen Scott and Harry Richardson,
'The characteristics of good
farmer" readings, by Dana Lee
Scott and Melvin Hickerson; discus
sion, Would George Washington be
considered a great man if he were
living today; contests.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-24
MORGAN COUNTY SOCIETY
NTIyETC EER %


The Morgan County Society OF
Columbus, will hold it's annual din
ner Wednesday evening, Feb. %. at
the Columbus Y. w. G. A., South
Fourth street. This will be the
goth anniversary of the society.
The parlors will open early so that
those who care to can meet for a
visit before the dinner. Contests
and a program will follow the DIN.
ner, and very interesting evening
is anticipated. Those wisning Iur-
ther information are advised to get
in touch with the following Off
GERS of Columbus: w. NJ Deaver,-
president, whose telephone is XII
4451; l.. C. Dillon, vice president
telephone La-7753; Mrs. H. G. Dou-
gan, secretary, telephone La-1792;
@. A. Cheadle, care of Starlin Junior
high school. 1OI3