davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Canadian Envoy
And Bride at Home
After Next Monday

Announcements were received
In the mail today from Mrs.
Thomas Conway Trumbull of the
marriage Saturday of her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian Trumbull, to
Mr.. Loring Cheney Christie. The
cards were simple and no men
ton was made that Mr.. Christie
Is Canadian Minister to the
United States and that the Min
lister and his bride will be at home
at the Canadian Legation after
next Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Mrs. Snyder Is
Visiting in West

Mrs. George Snyder has gone to
California and joined her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Snyder, at Ell Mirador Hotel
at Palm Springs for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder are prominent
in West Coast social circles and he
heads the Palm Springs Polo Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Miss Jane Harden
To Be Married

Maj. and Mrs. Abel Curry Harden
of Langley Field, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jane Harden, to Mr.. Arthur Briggs
Hanson, son of Mr.. Elisha Hanson
and Mrs. Beatrice Hanson of Wash
ington.
Miss Harden is a student at the
College of William and Mary and
Mr.. Hanson was graduated from the
law school at William and Mary and
has studied at Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

in a green wool suit trimmed with
a mink fur and brown accessories.
DR.. and Mrs. Stow have been in
Florida and Cuba and will be at
home at the Mount Vernon Place
Apartments IN Baltimore.
John c. Brooks WEEDS
New Jersey Girl.
Miss Doris Cunningham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker Cum
ningham of East Orange, N. j., was
married to Mr.. John Crawford
Brooks of Washington, son Of Mrs.
Frank A. Morse of Palo Alto, Calf,
and Mr.. Henry Ford Brooks Of
Sausalito, Calf, Saturday evening,
November 9. The wedding took
place in the Church of the Epiphany.
the rector, the Rev. DR.. Re Barney
Phillips, chaplain of the Senate, OFF,
ciating at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Adolf To-
rovsky, organist and choirmaster OF
the church, played program pre-
ceding the ceremony, and the we'd
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Tea and Cocktail Parties
Follow Afternoon Concert
Of Symphony Orchestra
DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kinder
To Present Their Daughter
To Society Tomorrow

notice the weather
apparel parties
schedule yesterday Numbers of those at teas and cocktail
National
Kinder, conducting
present their daughter Miss Helen Kinder
moi afternoon at the 1925 F Street Club.
Randall H. Hagner
at Luncheon.
country suburbs held
Randall Hgner overlooking
River from the Maryland hills The the first of
planned charming abode which recently
completed guests yesterday Mr. Mrs Nelson
Malcolm McConhe Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M.
Alex Mrs Frank c. Let's Mr. George
Williams Ralph Snowden Hill, Mr. George Vounos and Mr.
George will have guests nching with her again
fornnrn
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH
SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED

Dr.. Samuel R. Berenberg again took up his duties
public health officer of Greenbe1t this week,
the Town Councils public health ordinance
ed approval. In announcing resumption of full pub
lie health facilities Town Manager Roy S. Braden
phastzed that this was in no way appointment,
but rather continuance Of Dr.. Berenberg's work.
Public health clinic schedules for spring have
just been released by Dr.. Berenberg.
The Schick test and phtheria innoculation clinic
will be held at the Elementary School Tuesday, April
10, at AIM; vaccinations for smallpox will be
given Tuesday, April ., at the time and place.
These clinics will be continued every Tuesday
morning unless otherwise announced. Dr.. Berenberg
suggests that all children above the age of nine
months should be tuuiz ed against dphtheria unless
they have already received their lamentations.
spring roundup of chi ldren entering school
next fall will begin April IS, lo and II, from to
Pm. in the public health office next door to the
post office. This survey is to be conducted in
operation with the ParentTeachers Association. On
these dates children Will be wei ghed and measured
and will have their and eyes examined.
Physical eamina tions by the staff. of the Public
Health Department and dental examinations by Dr. j.
W. McCarl will be held by appointment during the
following week. Nutritionists from the University
Of Maryland will also be available at this time for
consultation.
Parents will be notified of further details by
mail.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
Photo by Francis Fosnig ht

The place: Greenbe1t Theatre. Tie date: April 10
and II. The time: 8:15 Pm.
Enter glulnan, notorious killer. meaning rim
business and sudden DEATH This rat and his sang
taking the psychology professors house over for
temporary hideout and the pro fessor take it
like it--or take the consequences. There follows
the coldblooded killing Of the professors favorite
pupil and the death of the thugs moll in Act Two,
the Greenbelt Players smash through "Blind Nleyn,
lead-tArowing, Little Caesar type melodralaa that
keeps you in suspense to the last bullet.
"Blind Aley", fourth presentation OF the Players
five-p1ay theatre season, written by James var
wick and first produced in New York City at the
Booth Theatre by James R. U1lman, wi tn Roy Eargrave
Lead. It has been reviewed in the New York Mirror
with the comment, Mt packs wallopI" The New York
Norld-Telegram critic said of it, IA thr1ller--it
excited me tremendously"
with the gangster's twisted reasoning and ght trig-
ger finger is one packed with drama. 1t develops
swi ftly into strong, emotional climax through
series OF exciting sequences.
Who's in the cast? Most of the local Players
best stars, including Teddy urray and Joe fuller
Doris Shelby and her professorhusband Doctor Shelby
The others, in order of appearance, are:
Fred lands Frank LOTUS
Agnes Lucille Cooper
Teddy Jerry CoWel
Nora Kinney .Iydalu Palmer
Hal wilson kellogg Peckham
Maize Stoner Jane Cosby
Buck Edwin Schaad
officer Thorne Dick Cooper
Ellen quinn Krebs and Nathan H. Schein the
directors; the of the Players crop the
cast; YOU the audiencel Tuesday and Wednesday
at 8:l5 Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
NEW HEALTH ORDINANCE
GETS COUNCIL APPROVAL

The public health ordinance passed after
its second reading the Town Council last Monday
nj ght. This ordinance Will effective April
l9.
The ordinance, prepared jointly by Mayer George
Councilman Edward Wa1ther and introduced
by Councilman Walther March IS, received uant-
vote Of the council. This vote after that
body spent hours in discussion In viii CHI they
corrected, added, and subtracted details and clar
fled fine points Of the ordinance In effort to per-
feet it.
Among the sections discussed at length was the
section dealing with the membership Of the Advisory
Public Health Comm ttee estab shed by the ordinance
to nadvise with the public health officer on any
matters relating to the ty health problems,
and make ndations concerning the program OF
the depar tment Of Public HEALTH. The commit
Will also advise the town manager on public health
problems. Continued Page y
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
April 30 Is Registration Day
For Maryland Voters

Registration day for Maryland voters Will be
Tuesday, May 7, Judge Thomas Freeman pointed out
this weeg in statement addressed to all Greenbelt
voters. More than 100 Greenbelt residents who
year ago declared their intentions to become voters
in Maryland, eligible to register for the prd-
maries and the general election Judge Freeman said.
He emphasized that full reg stration would enable
Greenbelt to have its polling booth by the time
general elections held in November.
Registration will be held in the Branchvi1le
firehouse o'clock In the morning until o.
clock at night. Judge Freeman is arranging trans
portation for all Greebe1t voters who lack Of
getting to and from BranchHlle.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
Paul Carrot To Teach
Band Members

Paul Garrett, Washington band conductor, is to
teach potential members of Greenbelt Band how to
handle their Instruments At the first meeting held
Last week it stressed to the 50 people who at
tended that all mi ght apply for positions in the
band, whether not they now know how to play
instrument. In teaching the members, Mr.. Garrett
will proceed on the assumption that can play
the instruments.
the band, emphasizes that it will be available to
all groups in Greenbe1t.
At the meeting Monday at Pm. in the audi torim
Mr.. Garrett will demonstrate the of in
struments and will test applicants for the youth
band. An adult band is to be started In few weeks.
All persons interested in either playing instru-
ments seeing that band is started asked to
attend this meeting:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
Gardeners To Hear Fertilizer
And Soil Expert

Two speakers will be heard at the quarterly meet
ing of the Garden Club which will be held in the
cial of the Elementary School April IL at s:l5
Pm.
Dr.. R. p Thomas, professor of soil technology at
the University of Maryland Will be the first speaker.
He will be followed on the program by Mr.. R. E.
Hockett, who is a representative of the American
Agriculture and Chemical Company. Mr.. Hockett will
present talking movie to illustrate the subject Of
di fferent types of fertilizers and their
There Will be no business discussed at this meet
Ing, but the chairm Of the di fferent comm tees
Will report briefly the work now being done.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
SECOND YARD AND GARDEN
CONTEST STARTS EARLIER

Good news for garden and flower enthusiasts comes
with the decision of the Garden Club to sponsor an
other yard and garden contest this summer. In voting
for the second annual contest the of managers
announced that inspection of yards gardens this
year Will be made earlier than possible last
year, thus 1nsuring the inclusion of spring flower
ing bulbs and shrubs in the judging.
Some pointers in connection with the judging of
last summers contest given in Garden Notes in
ton will be publ shed as soon as it is made avail
3ble.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

Congratulations to Hospital Dance Comm ttee.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
He Knew Suzie Would Do,
But Her Boss Said NO
Would Not Jeopardize Her Life
In Hollywood for Any Amount
So the Search Continues
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

I'M the Temporary AbSencE OF jay Cdf1nOdVJ
being of Mondays
least
biting might be all right
Hoywoods gold Paramount wanted her for ID
role involving with
said He said in fact that "wod opardze
Evening star., 1940-09-23

pCi SOll VI NJdHld, liOlN0 &2Nh-
ican composer.
Everything seemed just about
ready The set artists had recon-
structed the interior of San Gabriel
Mission as it looked in those days.
Eugene Palette. as padre, was
blessing his flock. Among the
worshippers was kinky-haired Ty-
rome Power. who plays that frolick-
some Spanish bandit originated on
the silent screen by Douglas Fair
banks in The Mark of Zorro"
Striving for an artistic shot. Ma
moulian pointed the camera across
Gamas hands into Tvs face. Half
way through the scene. Mamoulian
stopped the action. He noticed
golden wedding ring on one OF
Gamas fingers.
That would have been terrible
movie boner," said Mamoulian. A
Franciscan padre wearing a we'd
ding ring!"
Cana tried to slip the ring Off
but his finger has grown around it.
There was great hum of excite
ment on the stage. A heated con-
ference went on in the middle of
the church set. Mamoulian COM
planned that there was no time to
get another padre. one who didn't
wear wedding ring. 1t would cost
the Twentieth Century-Fox people
a couple of thousand dollars 10 pat
the shot off
A makeup man happened to walk
on the set. He wanted to know
why all the confusion. Wait a
minute" he almost sneered at the
excited movie makers. He got out
his kit and started TO work on
Gama's finger. He built" artificial
flesh over the ring to obscure it
from the cameras closeup
Mamoulian was very happy again.
He smiled and thumped the make
saved, Another grave crisis in
make-believing had passed.
# X y
Victor Mature is a young leading
man who has risen so rapidly he
hasn't had time to change his name.
He doesn't like it, neither do his
mployers-but it's considered too
late to shift now. -. One of War
ner Bros most promising young
actresses is l5-year- -old whose real
name is Joan Brodell. Too much
like Joan Blondell, so in two months
on that lot she's been successfully
Joan Brooks and Joan Leslie. This
week suggestions went out for some
thing more impressive. Player
names and picture titles continue
to confuse Hollywood as much as
budgets. Director Raoul Walsh
couldn't get dog to kiss Ida Lupino
for a scene in High Sierra" He
rubbed some bacon on the actress
cheek. 1t worked. leading Walsh to
grunt: This is the first time I
ever had to make a player literally
smell of ham to get a good take"
Paramount doesn't pay cash for
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Film Props Value
Is S10O.OOO,0OO

They talk in telephone numbers
out here quite often when unusual
stage properties (props. in theatrical
lingo are employed in a picture.
They cost this and cost that, say the
blurb boys, mentioning huge sums.
It's frequently close to the truth,
too, but never in modern history as
close as the current report that
Jean Hersholt's forthcoming "Dr.
Christian" picture employs props
which originally were valued at
$l0o, ,O00, 900.
The picture. not yet titled, deals
with an oil swindle in the good
medico's Minnesota town of River
End, and Stephens Lang producing
for r. K. o. Radio resurrected stock
once worth that much issued by q
defunct company involved in a Ma
ton wide scandal 10 years ago.
Rental cost I'd the picture wa:
| $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Es(!H[T1II11E4N
EE|lell|I|3I8|5!|'s|!1!

CARLTON HOTEL. New Cosmos Room. 18th
and X Sts. NE. .826 Music by Ben Young
and his NJ c. A. Orch. Dancing 81 and 10
to > Min. 81 30 after 10 IN. except Sat 81.
NADRILLON RESTAURANT. Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
TO dance.
SHOREHAM BLUEROOM. Connecticut At
Calvert. Dining and DANCING Two moor
Guiding cover. Supper cover. 81. AID. o700
MhYNARD'S Wants to See You! 1908
18th NV. Hobart 9665. Cocktails mixed
drinks, 25c. We did not raise price on
beer. Sea food our speciality. Shrimp
feast Iitely Reguar meals Entertain a,s ain
tiers served from our raw bar on half she'll
MANCARPS RESTAURANT - 3459 18th
NV Amercan-Italian dinners Specializ-
ing in Spaghetti. Ravioli. Steaks. Chops,
Sea Food. Fine Wines. Mixed Drinks.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlookinr White
House at 18th and Sts Dining in an
atmosphere Of charm. dignity. and gem
tility. Luncheon S5c; dinner from Sl.25
Organ music nightly during dinner.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, Iith
At X: Cocktail and dinner banging @ So
1O-l. Min. Saturday only 81. DI. 1850.
LOG TAVERN INN. Richmond Hwy, 3!7
miles south Alexandria. Dancing nightly
and Sun. to rhythm Of Tempo. Inc. Dar-
danella at keyboard. Refined patrons.
JENE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1907 De
Sales St, opposite Mayhower Hotel. Spe-
cislizins in raviol and spaghetti. Phone
Sterling 9S9S
METRONOME ROOM Wardman Park Hotel.
sons Orchestra. Dancing 10 to Sat,
a:3O-1 30. Min. 81. Sats. 81 so. co. 1000.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

in Hollywood for any amount"
1t isn't as much of slur on the
fair name of the cinema city as 1t
seems, however The agent" is j. F.
HeuSser, executive director of the
Cincinnati Zoo, and the actress for
whom ne spurned Hollywood is
Suzie, the zoos famed trained
gorilla, who already has passed her
screen test via the newsreel cameras.
The whole thing is making Pro-
ducer Jack Moss, who is filming
ID. o. A." very unhappy His fllm
has something to do with trans
planting a human brain into
gorilla's skull and the role Is not
easy to fill Suzie would have been
fine. She eats with knife and
fork Just like any actress; she
smokes cigarettes, she primps, she
romps gaily about in playful man
ner with her friends.
But Suzie is to the. Cincinnati Zoo
what. Mickey Rooney is to the Cap
itol Theater this week, after
fashion; she's the zoos No. l box
Office attraction. And Mr.. HeuSSer
wouldn't like to have her shot if
she became whimsical off the home
grounds and tried to crash the pa
pers by biting an actor.
So Mr. Moss is still unhappy and
If you know gorilla that can act
human he'd no doubt be glad to
hear from you. Or maybe you know
some one who is human and looks
like q gorilla.
x
Ben Pollack might not have known
it nine years ago, but the band he
was leading then was destined for
more fame than its style at the mo-
ment could achieve for it. The crew
included solemn. bespectacled clar-
inetist, a galvanic drummer and
rangy, adolescent trombonist with
an Iowa accent.
Any student of the music of the
day knows who they were and what
has happened to them. For three
years. starting some time in 1885,
the clarinetist chats Benny Good
NAM was wearing crown labeled
King of Swing" with the help Of
Drummer Gene Krupa. Then along
came a fellow who was not in Ben
Pollacks Band, fellow named
Artie Shaw, who left Boston because
he became tired of being called
"Ottie Shore" by radio announcer
While he was challenging Goodman
for that crown. the trombOniSt was
quietly tat any rate without undue
fanfare) attracting the attention of
the more discriminating swing eX-
perts. That would have been early
in 1899.
A year ago the trombonist turned
up at the Earle and everybody was
saying, There's band on the way
to the top" Now all those same
people are gleefully saying, Il told
you So The trombonist and his
band return to the Earle stage Fri
day and his name, in case you don't
frequent the juke joints where the
hep-cats jive and thus must be
told, is Glenn Miller. graduate Of
Ben Pollack's Who's Who Orchestra
There are two other items in the
Evening star., 1940-09-23
ThePup, Too,
Must Have
Self>Respect
3, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Even a dog has to have SELF
respect. so never needlessly- make
your dog lose face. says Trainer
Rennie Renfro.
Just as good employer never
"bawls out" a delinquent before his
co-workers. so dog-owner should
not scold his pet before other per-
sons-and other dogs-says Renfro,
who has trained IS dogs for movie
work.
Dog-expert Renfro offers these
suggestions for canine training:
Don't try to teach dog any
stunts before he is months old
Teach him household manners
early and see that he comes on call,
but leave complicated tricks until
he's grown.
Accompany the word with the
action and the action with the word
Be patient teach your dog to
look to you for kindness, faith and
understanding.
Never employ cruelty. The dog
may learn that way, but he'll be-
tray his teacher by skulking.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Local Drama Groups
Falls Church Theater Opens
Its Season Tonight

Now another of the towns heae heard from again the
Falls Church
Thea which starts its 1940 tonight The Lighthouse
Daughter auditorium Falls Church.
Lighthouse
Eldridge page
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"New Pins and Needles"
up-to-date version Of the Labor
Stage revue: $40 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"The Return Of Frank
James," from retirement to wreak
vengeance upon Jesse's murderers:
1o:45 am, 12:55, sos, Sis, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
itol-"wyoming," out West
with Wallace Beery: 9. 1l:l0 am,
1:35, 3:45, 6, S:15 and 1926 pm.
Stage shows, with Mickey Rooney:
1880 am, 1855, sos, $40, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Hired Wife" romantic
comedy with Rosalind Russell: Ills
am, 1:2o. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm. March of Time: l, sos. $40,
tbs and $40 pm
Columbia-''Mystery Sea Raider" !"
timely melodrama: II, 1:55, 3:55,
SIS, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Howards of Virginia. y
flm adaptation Of Tree Of Liberty:
1890 am, / 30, 4:10, 7 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1885, 3:25, $40 and
9:10 pm.
,Metropohtan-"He Stayed for
Breakfast" comedy romance rib
bing Communism; l1:l0 am, lis,
3:2e, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-'"The Fugitive" crime does
not pay, with Diana Wynyard. and
how: II :05 am, lis, $40, 5:25, 1885
and s:$ pm.
Jrans.Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 an.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

"ridiculously laughable pantomimed
farce. showing that virtue hath its
Just reward"
The farce will be performed by
Jeness Myer, Jennie B. Hill, Carl
Haglund, Ward Freeman and Harry
Meese. Just to make certain that
you understand why virtue hath
its just reward ofI-stage readings
by Jean Chambliss. who is direct
ing, will, accompany their panto-
mime.
The play is scheduled to start at
9:05 o'clock tonight, following an
o'clock business meeting of the
Falls Church Community Theater,
at which time the schedule for the
season and names OF directors OF
the plays will be announced. Try
outs will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock at Madison School for
roles in Accent on Youth" the
groups first three-act play, slated
for presentation about November /.
The Montgomery Players have
completed casting their initial pro-
duction, distinguished Gathering, "
and, in fact. are getting into the
thick OF rehearsals. The James
Parish mystery drama. which re-
mains mystery until something
like the last Is seconds of play, is
scheduled for the evening Of Sat-
urday, october 10, at Leland Junior
High School, Chevy Chase. Md
Ed Wilkinson and Doris Dewey
Day head the cast. which is being
directed by Harrison Hathaway
Irving M. Day. Lois Cremins. Ed
mund Soper, John Miller and Fred
erick M. Kerby are other Montgom-
cry Players veterans with impor-
tant roles. Newcomers. playing with
the group for the first time. are
Ray Gingell, Lucille Dickson. Robert
j. Burdette. Virginia Reemer Will
kinson. Shirley Lynne and James
E. Parker.
You can expect the youngsters of
Rose Robson Cohen's Children's
Studios of Speech and Dramatic Art
to step forth as Indians in the not
too distant future. Mrs. Cohen
spent the summer in the West and
reports she returned full to the brim
of ideas. both dramatic and hu-
morous. inspired by her inspection of
life on the Indian reservations and
at the missions. 80 H. M.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Fields Returns

w. c. Fields will return to the
Universal lot soon for his first
starring film since MY Little
Chickadee," in which he shared top
histrionic honors with Mae West.
Writers are busily adding final
touches to the script. and it will be
placed in production under the title
The Bank Dick
Edward F. Cline, comedy special
list, will be at the directorial helm
Cline piloted the last Fields picture,
and recently directed The Villain
Still Pursued Her"
Supporting cast and other details
of production will be announced
shortly.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

usable movie titles submitted by out
siders. but in the case of There S
Magic in Music they've reached
that distraught stage by now where
they'd probably deliver handsomely
for good marquee name. Maybe
couple of autographed pictures OF
Dorothy Lamour or possibly pair OF
Fred MacMurray's old shoes.
This is the story of the famous
Interlochen Music Camp. situated in
Northern Michigan 1t was first
called "Interlochen,' but this. the
powers-that-b decided. had no box
Office pull From what We saw the
other day. they might call it Strip
Tease" that is if the Nays office
didn't object.
CRelea,ed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1940-09-23
National Opens
Season Tonight

New Pins and Needles" the
satirical revue produced by
Labor Stage. which has been
one of the much-discussed
items in the theater these last
few seasons, starts the new
season at the National Theater
tonight.
The New" in the title i'm
plies, of course, that the satiri-
cal comedy sketches which
make the show what il is
have been rewritten or re-
placed. that the entire effect
will be timely. Curtain time is
$40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Neasle Portrait

McClelland Barclay, world-famous
artist and illustrator. is in Holly
wood with an unusual motion pic.
ture contract in his pocket-the
pleasant task of painting life
size portrait of Screen Star Anna
Neagle, now starring in the Herbert
Wilcox production, No, No, Ma
nette''