davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-09
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY
BUYS N STREET HOME
Building Being Remodeled for
Use at Junior College Home
in Fall.

Purchase by Columbus University Of
the four-story brick residence 1T 1760
N street NV. As . home for the
junior college the institution will open
In September, was announced today
by DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, university
provost.
L. T. Gravattee, real estate broker,
represented the university. The seller
was Ivan Antinof1. Although the sale
price was not disclosed, the building
and the 80 by 125 foot lot on which
1t stands are assessed at more than
$4,000.
The 1e rooms are now being COM
pletely remodeled for use as class
rooms, science laboratories, admins
trative offices and q .10,000-volume
library.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
HOME GROUP STARTED
Six Houses Going Up in New
Dumbarton Communitv.

Work has been started in the erec-
tion of the first group of six homes
in Dumbarton, the new community of
Waverly Taylor, Inc, which borders
Reservoir road just west of Foxhall
road, it was announced today. When
completed the development will con-
tain more than a hundred houses.
All homes in Dumbarton will be of
true Colonial design. They will range
in price from $12,950 to $15,75o. Rear
gardens will be provided for each
dwelling in the community. The
houses will have three and four bed
rooms, two baths and built-in garages.
There will be a first-floor study in
each. The section is adjacent to Fox
all, Foxhall Village and Colony Hill.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

School Of Design Of Harvard University,
also member Of the Jury of Awards.
"The central problem Of all archi-
lecture is the necessity Of reconciling
ones preferences in form with q new
technology. Architecture must make q
unity Of technical and esthetic FORMS"
Waverly Taylor, Washington builder,
was another member Of the awards
group. .
Some members of the jury searched
hard for good traditional houses
(See CONTEST. Page BID
Evening star., 1938-07-09
SILVER STAR HOME
IN LYON VILLAGE
OPENS TOMORROW
Colonial Type Architecture
and Fine Setting Are
Features.
HOME TO BE EXHIBITED
FOR PERIOD OF 30 DAYS
There Are Six Rooms and Two
Baths in Structure, Also
a Recreation Room.

The seventh Silver Star Home OF
the year will be opened to the pub
lie tomorrow at 1884 North Hartford
street, in the Lyon Village section OF
Arlington. 1t will be exhibited for 80
days under sponsorship Of The Star
Colonial in architectural type, the
new home was built by F. E. West
enberger, prominent builder, from
plans drawn by Kenton D. Hamaker,
architect of Clarendon. It has been
tastefully decorated and furnished by
Hilda N. Miller.
The latest house to win the Silver
tractive settings of any of this years
series. It is situated on a large lot
in the wooded section Of Lyon Village
A score of trees dot the front and
back lawns. Landscaping was care
fully planned and carried out by j.
Fred Leissler.
Six Rooms, Two Baths.
There are six rooms and two baths
In the structure In addition there is
q large recreation room with fireplace
in the basement. A lavatory and maids
room also are located in the basement.
All the rooms are well arranged and
the bedrooms are equipped with am
pie closets.
The experts in home design, plan
ming and building who compose the
Silver Star Homes Committee, exam
tned the Lyon Village house thor
oughly before indorsing 1t unanimously
for the award. They found that it is
an unusually well constructed and
planned home. James S. Taylor of
the Federal Housing Administration is
chairman of the committee. Other
members include Edwin H. Rosen-
garten, builder, member of the firm of
Davis, Wick g. Rosengarten; Irwin
Porter, prominent architect; John
Nolen, jr., director of planning of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and Frank Luchs, who is
serving on the committee for his ia
ther, Morton j. Luchs, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Spacious Living Room.
The spacious living room is to the
right of the entrance hall of the new
house. It is % feet in length and 13
feet inches in width. It has an.
attractive Colonial fireplace and
mantel. The dining room, left of the
entrance, is IL by IA feet in size. It
has a beautiful built-in china closet.
The kitchen is located directly in rear
Of the dining room.
There are three bedrooms and two
baths on the second floor The mas
ter bedroom has a private bath. A
large sun deck opens from a second
bedroom. This second floor is planned
50 that there is virtually no waste
space. The bedrooms are not un-
usually large, but are light and have
ample wall space for furniture.
The house is constructed of over
size handmade brick. Some of the
structural features include rock-wool
insulation above the second floor,
furred walls, copper pipes, cutters,
downspouts and flashings, best grade
oak flooring and Bangor slate roof.
The house is heated by an oil-burn-
Ing winter air-conditioner.
The recreation room has an asphalt
tile floor. The wainscoating in this
room is burned pecky cypress, while
the walls are paneled with new wood.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Camps Get Plumbing.

The first tourist camp was estap-
lished In Douglas. Ariz., in 1918 and
today there are 10000 camps, many
being equipped with modern plumbing,
says the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau. Camp owners have
formed an association to improve sani-
tary standards. The trend is toward
the hotel standard of fully equipped
bathroom with hot and cold running
water for every cabin.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
EXHIBIT PERIOD TO END
FOR SIXTH STAR HOME
1853 Warren Street Residence,
Inspected by Thousands, to
Close at 8 Pm, Tomorrow.

The public will have final opportu-
nifty tomorrow to inspect the sixth
Silver Star Home of the year, located
at 1883 Warren street NV, as the
30-day exhibition period expires.
Thousands have visited the dwelling
since it was first opened four weeks
ago.
An attractive structure Of French
provincial design, the home was built
by Cooley Bros. prominent realtors.
from plans drawn by the architec-
tural firm Of Dillon & Abel. It was
furnished by the P. J. Nee Co.
There are seven rooms and two
baths In the home, which Is a ram
bling structure of brick and stucco.
It bears the Endorsement Of the Silver
Star Homes Committee, members of
which examined the place carefully.
It will be open tomorrow from 10 am.
until Q pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

express" II. 10y Kelley Of Los Angeles,
chairman Of the Jury Of Awards,
states. This is disclosed in the
manner in which many Of them have
given highly intelligent consideration
to the emplacement of the chief
chambers Of their houses-the living
room, dining room and bedroom"
Waverly Taylor Member.
Homes are becoming more and
more mechanized and, under these
conditions, the architect must learn
to search for new FORMS" adds Joseph
v. Hudnut, dean of the Graduate
Evening star., 1938-07-09

(See CONTEST, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-09

OSt 1Sth st. aHd continue on Pinev
PrsSeh Rosl to Takoma Park, tol.
s.,:.1. " Gsr[S! zs:i..s,sS AZ; sSS block: Ssse
Evening star., 1938-07-09

(see BORROWINGS, Page BID
Evening star., 1938-05-16
ROOSEVELT GIVES
PRIZETO STUDENT
Frances Babin of Memphis Gets
$500 Award for Best Essay in
Annual Gorgas Contest.

President Roosevelt today presented
the Henry L. Doherty First National
Prize of $500 for the best essay in
the ninth annual Gorgas Essay Con-
test to Frances Babin, a student at
the South Side High School, Men,
phis, Tenn.
The presentation took place at the
White House this morning before a
small group of guests, including Mrs.
Doherty, who, with her husband, con-
tributes the prize
Others present included Senator
McKellar and Representative Chand-
Ter of Tennessee, DR.. George Grille,
president Of the Gorgas Memorial In
stitute; Mrs. Franklin Martin, widow
Of DR.. Martin, who founded the
Gorgas Memorial; Mrs. William D.
Wrightson, daughter of Gen. Gorgas;
Maj. Gen. c. R. Reynolds, Surgeon
General of the Army; Rear Admiral
P. S. Rossiter. Surgeon General of the
Navy; DR.. Thomas Parran. Surgeon
General Of the United States Public
Health Service: DR.. John W. Stude-
baker, United States commissioner of
Education; Gen NJ w. Ireland,> DR..
Leo S. Rowe. Robert v. Fleming and
DR.. Herbert c. Clark, director of the
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory in
Panama.
The subject of the essay was THE
Achievements of William Crawford
Gorgas and Their Relation to Our
Health" Miss Babin was one of more
than $4,000 junior and senior high
school students throughout the coun-
try who competed
Evening star., 1938-05-16
VETERAN TO BE FETED

A testimonial banquet in honor OF
Past Comdr. Philip Belt, who will
be presented a past commander s
jewel. will be held at the Harrington
Hotel tomorrow at pm. under the
auspices Of Rea Chapter. Disabled
American War Veterans.
Among the guests will be John T.
Chichester, department commander of
the D. A. "; David Herman, depart
ment commander, " F. W.; Thomas
Kirby, national legislative chairman,
and Ted Lindstrom, national rehabii-
tation chairman of the D. A. v. Many
national, department, post and chap
ter officers of the D. A. ", v. F. W.,
and American Legion have accepted
invitations to attend.
Mr. Belt, besides being past COM
mander of Rea Chapter. is also past
commander of Follow Me Post, v. F.
W., and is now department senior
vice commander of the v. F. w. as
we'll as being a member Of the
Spengler Post of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
RITES FOR MRS. COLLINS
IN HYATTSVILLE TODAY
Husband, Held for Investigation,
Will Attend Services Under
Police Guard.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola COL
Inns, 63, who died in Casualty Hospital
Friday night of back injuries suffered
in her home at Patuxent, Md, 10
days ago, were to be held this after
noon in Hyattsville.
Her husband, Lorenzo B. Collins,
64, who is being held at Annapolis for
investigation in connection with her
death, will attend the funeral under
police guard, according to States At
torney Roscoe c. Rowe Of Ann Arundel
County. County Patrolman Wilbur
Wade will accompany him and re-
turn him to Annapolis, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
CAPT. HARRY o. TUNIS
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Army officer, Son of D. c. Man,
Killed in Accident While
on TARGET Range

The body of Capt. Harry o. Tunis,
U. S. A., who accidentally shot and
killed himself Friday on a target range
at Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash, will be shipped here for burial
in Arlington National Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services to be held to-
morrow.
Capt. Tunis, who was in the Engi-
neer Corps, was the son of Walter
H. Tunis. 1913 Irving street NE. He
was born in Baltimore and entered
the service in 1917. He had several
details Of service here, his last being
assistant to the administrator of pub
lie works on non-Federal loans under
the National Industrial Recovery Act
in l933-34
Capt Tunis' widow. Mrs. Sara C..
Tunis of Pullman, and her year-old-
daughter will accompany the body
here. They expect to make their home
in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
SLATTERY GAINS

The condition Of Harry Slattery.
newly appointed Undersecretary of
the Interior. who underwent a gall
bladder operation Saturday in Emer-
gency Hospital, was reported today as
favorable"
Mr.. Slattery, former personal assist
ant to Secretary Ickes. was taken to
the hospital last Monday. While
there the President sent his nomina-
ton to the Senate Attendants said
today it would be several days before
the outcome of his case could be
determined
He is being attended by Dr. Worth
Daniels, son of Josephus Daniels,
Ambassador to Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

street NV.
Mr.. Leary was long identified with
Baltimore shipping interests, in his
youth operating one of the first water
boats" along the docks of that city,
this being the method of water service
ing the ships which stopped at Balti-
more more than so years ago. On COM
ing to Washington he became identified
with the -four business, representing
several Western flour mills in Eastern
territory. Subsequently he helped Or
ganize the General Baking Co. He
Was a director of the Columbia Per-
manent Building Association and OF
the Lincoln National Bank.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
BOYCOTT VOTED
Federal Union Pledges Ban on
japanese Products.

A pledge to boycott products of
Japan because of Its oppressive and
brutal war against the Chinese people"
has been voted by Rural Electrification
Administration Lodge of the United
Federal Workers of America, it was
announced today
The union also has called upon
President Roosevelt to protest civilian
bombing by the rebel Spanish army,
and has urged Congress to lift the
arms embargo against the government
of Spain.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

being held this
afternoon at his
late residence in
North C h e v y
c h a S e, M d.,
where he died
Frid ay night.
Burial will be in
Gree n m o u n t
Cemetery. Palti-
more.
A ative Of
B a ! timore, Mr..
Leary came to
Washing t on in
1892 and lived
for many years
at l7l7 Lamont
Evening star., 1938-05-16

tons remarks would carry his speech.
Mr.. Miinton charged at a Senate
Lobby Committee hearing that Mr..
Franks magazine carried "propa-
ganda" against the administration.
Mr.. Frank was not given the oppor-
tunity to testify.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
DIR. FRANK TO REPLY
Editor Is Given Radio Time to
Answer Minton's Charge.

MADISON, Wis, May l6 R.-Dr.
Glenn Frank, editor of Rural Prog
ress, revealed yesterday the National
Broadcasting Co. has given him is
minutes from Chicago Wednesday to
answer q radio speech of Senator
Sherman Minton, Democrat. of In
diana. Mr.. Frank said the time was
granted at his request, and that the
same stations which carried Mr.. Min
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Jacob Baker to Sneak,

Jacob Baker. president of the United
Federal Workers of America. will
speak on THE Cooperative Technique
and Its Possibilities for the Small
Business Man" at meeting in Rankin
Chapel, Howard University, at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Drug Store Robbed.

Thieves last night forced a rear
door of the Standard Drug Store, 1113
G street NV, and robbed the place
of SIS in cash and about SO in mer-
chandise, Charles Lang, manager, re-
ported to police today.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Struck by Lightning 8 Times.

Struck by lightning 3 Times.
Struck by lightning three times. one
flash sending him to the hospital for
10 days, L. j. van Wyk Of Potchefs-
trroom, South Africa, continues his
craft of cutting rings, miniature dishes
and toys from bones of animals.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
the World War, died today at the age

the World War, died today at the age
Of 80.
In his capacity as commander in
chief of Western approaches he well
coined the first United States naval
contingent to reach European waters
in 1917. Earlier in the war he COM
manded cruiser squadrons.
Admiral Bayly retired in 1919 after
nearly half a century Of naval service
in which he received many honors,
including the Distinguished Service
Order from the United States.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
1n MPuturtattt.


BROWN. MARY WALKER; In loving
fifteen years ago today. May is. 1898.
HER 1o5fSe S9Hs but M5TAER 5Hf fSss0tfsH sE171r w.
BRYSON. FAY LUCINDA. Sacred to the
ef q sho
ed ed,a this life two years ago today. May 16.
Gone 4Hh RHi FSs gsYsoN fs5s9'is2s family. I.
,oy0a Johnson GHARLEs + M In sad but
four years ago today. May 1e. 1884
fEse W1FE Ee MA9ME ssah
LICHTENBERGER. SARAH E. In loving
HF4 e 0lT XII snd xRo ds
parted this this life one year ago today. May
A precious one, from us has gone.
A place. is vacant in our home
pHvoTEb WR!sh heYsf saa Is ANS ANS DAuoH
WHITE. MICHAEL F; In sad but loving
CHAEL F. WHITE who departed this life
one year ago today. May IS. 1887.
You had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
For those who knew and loved you
Y0Hf HIS gfRSEY IoVfNa Sl WIFE RfEsF MAY MSRS Sd
WILKES. REGINALD p. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my brother. REG
years ago today. May 8. 1885.
Flowers may wither. fade and die.
Others forget you. but never shall I.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. JUSTINE WILKES
GREENE.
WILSON. GEORGE F. In sad and low,
ing remembrance of our dear son and
brother. GEORGE F. WILSON. who de-
parted this life seven years ago today. May
| 16, 1881.
Seven sad and lonely years have passed
Since from this earth you went away:
Each day we think of you
And miss your smile 20 ray.
THE PANTY. .
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Actor Named Texas Ranger.

HOLLYWOOD, May 16 R)-Gov.
James v. Alfred of Texas named Leo
Carrillo. film actor, a Texas ranger
last night
Evening star., 1938-05-16
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
FOR HARRY B. LEARY

Burial In Baltimore Will Follow
Rites at Residence in
Chevy Chase.
Funeral services for Harry Burton
Ieary, sr., "a, one of the organizers
Of the General Baking Co. and widely
known in this city and Baltimore, are
Evening star., 1938-05-16
CLASH INJURIES 7 JEWS

Nazi Storm Troopers Battle to
Search Vienna Stores.
VIENNA, May Is R.-Seven Jews
were reported injured in a clash today
with Nazi storm troopers in Wohlmuth-
gasse, Vienna's second district.
The fight began when Jewish busi-
ness men refused to permit the troopers
to enter their stores for investigation.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
ADMIRAL BAYLY DIES;
LED WAR UPON SUBS

British Naval Official Co-ordinated
Naval Forces Of England
and United States.
BY the Associated Pr
LONDON, May 16.-Admiral Sir
Lewis Bayly, in charge Of the CO.
ordinated American and British naval
forces operating at Cobb, Ireland,
against German submarines during
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Many countries are building tor
pedo-carrying speedboats for navy use.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

HANNUN. JUSEPH Z. MtNIUtrS on Hu11II7 ~
1~ George Dewey Naval Camp, U.
s W. ". will assemble at the
E5Sl$a funeral home of w w: Cham
LfI I,SafM bers. 5l7 11th st. Sc. Wednes-
EN4&G8 dav. May Is. 1888. at, $50
am. to attend the funeral of
e our late comrade. JOSEPH E.
ANSON. Services at Holy Comforter
nnrch 14th and East CAPITOL SIS. at 9
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

sion, history is going to be made
and there won't be any lugu-
brious lads aid laSSies for miles
around.
Whitemaniacs are in for the
musical thrill of their lives,
when the famous maestro snaps
his baton into action, for then
and there will be heard his most
revolutionary contribution to
music today-Symphonic Swing
which is swing arranged by
experts and played by experts
only a Whiteman could find a
way of introducing a super
rhythmic method into swings
erratic ecstasy!
Yes, folks, Paul Whiteman's
symphonic swing is swing in
long pants guaranteed to bring
shorter gasps. The peppieSt ring
leader of them all, Mr.. P. W., is
going to put his pack of pulse
hoppers through series of feats
never performed on any river or
stage anywhere,
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
HoIe's Chorus
Held Over

Variety will again strike a
dominant note in the new stage
show to be presented on the
Loew's Capitol stage starting
Friday.
In the No. l spot is Virginia
Verrill, singing star of the CO.
lumbia network who has starred
on a score of major network
shows and who recently was
seen on the screen in "Vogues
of 1898" and THE Goldwyn Fol
lies"
Clyde Hager, radio, stage
and screen personality, will
contribute his original char
acter study from life, THE
Street Fakir," a hilarious nov
city.
Rhythmic impressions will be
offered by the oxford Boys,
who are clever, versatile and
talented.
And Miriam Verne will fur
ther diversity the new stage pro-
gram with her tap and acrobatic
dances.
AS an added attraction, and
one that will add beauty, grace
and precision to the bill, will
be the holdover engagement of
Chester Hale'S "a Texas Com
cts, by now acknowledged cham
pionS in the realm of dancing
ensembles.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Don Ameche, Arleen
Weaver. Binnie Barnes, Gate
way" IL a. M; LAS, 4:3O,
tbs, 10 p. m. Stage, 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Judy Garland, Mick
ey Rooney, Love Finds Andy
Hardy" IL a. M; Ito, 3:20,
$50, TAO, 9:50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - George Murphy,
Shirley Temple, Little Miss
Broadway" IL noon, 2, 4,
5:55, 1855, $50 p. m.
EARLE-Harold Lloyd, "Profes-
sor Beware" IL a. M, 1:4O,
4:25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
Frances Langford, 12:4O,
$50, 6; 10, 8:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Clark Ga
BILE, Claudette Colbert, 1T
Happened One Night" IL
a. m, los. $40, $40, 7:30,
$40 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-George Muir:
ply, Andrea Leeds, Letter of
Introduction" 1880 a. m;
Introduction, 11:30 a. m;
1:30. $3.50, $50, 1880, $50
p. m.
LITTLE-"The Golem" at II,
1880, 2:30, 4:20. 6:07, 1855
and $50 p. m.
TRANSLUX-News and shorts,
10 d m, to midnight. shows
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
LUSTY AND GUSTY

NSAlI'I " ~
LUSTY AND GUSTY
Daryl Zanuck. of Twentieth
Century Fox, shipped Victor
MacLaglen, monarch of the
Hollywood roughnecks, over to
the monocle country to be her
leading man.
Brian Donlevy another from
the California braWling huskieS
school, joined the cast, and Sam
Hellman, American scenario
writer, provided the script. The
Tin Pan Alley composers. Lew
Pollack and Sidney D. Mitchell,
wrote a special song for the fea-
ture, MY Only Romance
My word, but Oracle Fields is
Jolly we'll clever. Quite. And so
Is her picture, We're Going to
Be Rich l haven't seen any
thing fit across the screen as
1usty, or as boisterously anus
ing, since Mae Vests She Done
Him Wrong" Oracle grows on
you.
Story is set in Melbourne, and
johannesburg, about the time
they were discovering gold in
the South African veldt country,
in the late 80s. Oracle is a
music hall songstress, married
to Vic MacLaglen, soldier of for
tune and brawling bulk of a
man, who is a sucker for swim
dlers.
Every time Oracle rolls up a
nest egg, Victor blows it in on
some fantastic scheme like max
ing kangaroos useful on a farm.
When he invests in a fake gold
mine, Oracle has to go to work
in Yankee Gordon's honky tonk
and gambling casino.
Jealousy between Yankee
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Gordon, (Blian Donlevy) and
Victor brings in some free swing
ing saloon rough and tumbles,
eliminates lii a bare knuckle
fight, London prize ring rules.
Vic meets the Cape Town Killer,
a long drawers heavyweight
with a handle bar moustache
and Police Gazette pose. Their
scrap is a Slzzler.
1t all ends happily when a
lone rider arrives to announce
the discovery Of gold, and every
body boards the covered wagons
to find themselves fortune.
FULL OF SONG
Oracle Fields has a clear,
strong soprano voice, is at her
best when she's singing such
things as walter, Walter, Lead
Me to the Altar and I'll Show
You Where I'm Tattooed," the
trek song of the Beers; Tavern
In the Town" ZEE BY Gum"
and a catchy melody called
The Sweetest Song In the
World"
AS a character SongstreSs she
is top hole, as an actress more
than adequate. Give her a good
bar-room ballad and she knows
perfectly what to do with it.
For Mr.. MacLaglen, he hasn't
had as good a mugg role since
THE Informer." Actor Donlevy
is excellent as the strictly honor
able saloon keeper. and a Brit
ish youngster, Ted Smith, is well
suited to the boy role.
We're Going To Be Rich" is
a fine Introductory for Eng
lands favorite. I wouldn't be
surprised if America eventually
acknowledged her a Queen
movie Style.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
KELLEYGRAMS

ran The impresariO of the
straw hat circuit also adds that
in September he will do a new
play, Romance Extended" by
Taylor Holmes and Norman
Clark Mr.. Clark is the drama
critic of the Baltimore News
Post. Taylor Holmes is, of
course, the actor. . If his en-
gagement in I'D Rather Be
Right" will permit, he will play
the lead in his play when it is
CONTINUED on Page 13, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

One of the weather trials
about being located half way be-
tween Baltimore and Washing
SnhmergeS the Olney Theater.
For instance at theater time
Monday night in Baltimore it
was raining like elleluljah, while
o pale Potomac moon shed its
soft beams over our city Ex-
plains why Washington Monday
nighterS Outnumbered Mary
landerS at Personal Appear
anCe," according to Steve COch-