davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-12

cratic National Committee, Edmund
Plohn, Eddie Keller and Tom Bod
kin were the only non-uniformed
guests.
Theaters, Night Clubs Help.
Washington theaters and night
clubs have been providing generous
support for the Stage Door Canteen,
which requires more than 48 hours
OF entertainment each week.
One has to visit the remodeled
BelaSco Theater when 1t Is filled
with servicemen to get an apprecia-
ton of its electrifying atmosphere.
This rendezvous for soldiers is
dynamically alive, with the sponsors
trying to realistically vitalize the
watchword, "Never a dull moment"
Theater managers are assigned
nightly to supervise entertainment,
with Harry Anger of Warner Bros.
and Gene Ford of Loew's exercising
an amiable supervision. Canteen
puts on the best show in town,
which can be better understood
when one examines the list of talent
scheduled from Sunday through
Thursday this week. Volunteers in
clude:
George Stein and orchestra from
River Bend; Capitol Theater show,
twice nightly on Sunday; Ralph
Hawkins orchestra from Cross
Roads; Evelyn Knight with Tommy
johnson and Bill Gibson from the
King Cole Room; Harry Baker of
the American Society of Magicians;
Washie Brachter and his orchestra;
George Berg from the Brown Derby;
Madrillon orchestra; Frankhauser
orchestra from Paul Young's; Earle
Theater show, twice on Monday
night: Kibitzers from Radio Station
WMAL; Enrico Madriguera from
Club Del Rio; Bernice Byres and
Donate from Hotel Mayf1ower; Jules
James from Club 400; Ray Morton
orchestra; Jack 1--WE Shaffer and
his Casino Royal Band; entire show
from Helen Hamilton's Troika;
Capitol Theater dance band; Ar
thur Murray dancers and hobby
horses; Jacqueline Stewart from Del
Rio; Joe King; Annapolis Hotel
show with Matt Windsor; Casino
Royal show; Duval, accordionist
from Troika; Three Loose Nuts from
the Brown Derby; Earle Theater
dance band; Raleigh Hotel Pail Mall
Evening star., 1942-10-12

ana III duu1llOll, lue IeCellI Clop VI
young starlets has grown up.
Deanna andsShirley, Mickey and
Judy, Jane Withers, Gloria Jean,
Susanna Foster, Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, Bonita Granville and others
are big boys and girls now. Even
Bobby Breen, whose 12-yearold
warblings enchanted many and irri-
tated others, is back doing a picture
(without song) at Republic.
Many Children Used.
If this starts a rush of eager
mothers with offsprings who ought
to be in pictures" why the fault is
that of the casting directors. They
let it be known that they need more
child stars and prove it by casting
more children tina never before
in pictures. But with current
and fast-approaching travel re-
strictions, Hollywood fears no over
flow of mothers and their precocious
tots hocking here from Eastern
points.
In previewing Nov Voyager" and
"Watch on the Rhine" we note
Bette Davis (who had yet to tell
bedtime stories in flmsD virtually
surrounded by children in both pro-
ductions. The youngsters are all
competent players, too, and their
parts are so good that any one is
likely to emerge as personality in
his own right.
A pied piper-like march on Holly
wood is already in progress. When
Ann Todd, 10 years old, sprained
an ankle and had to be replaced in
THE Black Swan word of the acci-
dent Immediately brought 200 tele-
phone calls and 100 youngsters in
person to try out for the part.
Walter MacEwen at Paramount
recently announced that his new
budget picture policy would feature
children. He said that the studio
was definitely in the market for
fresh. young faces-for youthful
talent that might be developed into
star material.
Need Youthful Players.
Another Hollywood cycle develop
ment is creating an audience for
youthful players. That is the in
creasing number Of films featuring
big-name bands. These bands at
tract SO many young people into
movie houses that it's considered
sound and reasonable policy to show
young people on the screen, Utter
bugging. preferably.
At MGM, casting directors are
looking for a likely boy with talent
to play in 'Lassie Comes Home. y
and at 20th-Fox ,Roddy McDowall is
starred in MY Friend Flicka,'' story
OF boy and a: horse. A sensational
picture theft has just been reg
lstered by a 5-year-old in Journey
Tor Margaret the principal victim
Evening star., 1942-10-12
BY Wide World.

oy VlOc WOTlu
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 12.-Bob
Hope calls her the queen of the
Aleutians," and Americas soldiers,
stationed in the icy coldness Of the
Far Northwest, commissioned her an
honorary sergeant major.
After reading her diary and listen
ing to her tell of the adventure
filled trip, it Is no wonder that
pert, throaty little Frances Lang
ford came back loaded with honors
and treasured souvenirs-and yen
to go back to the cold country.
Frances, Hope, Jerry Colonna and
Guitarist Tony Ramona made the
trip-a 16,OO0-mile morale-builder
to the remotest stations in Alaska
and the distant tips of the forbid
ding Aleutian Islands.
All want to return this winter.
But Hope is going to operate diff
ferently. He's going to demand a
split of all the trophies, bracelets
and honorary titles bestowed on his
singing star.
Scrubbed entries in Frances diary
prove the trip has not been matched
by any other group of entertainers,
nor was it a picnic. Not when you
fly in weather where the pilot not
only lands, but takes off by in
strument; where you give shows to
groups of laugh-hungry soldiers
huddled in lonely dugouts or squat
ting in rain and mud, or entertain
off the back end of an Army truck
while snow beats in your face, or
use tree stumps for stage.
Situations came up that were like
movie scripts; but they weren't
scripts. That was not play acting.
There was the time in mid-Sep-
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Gen. Venning Heads British
Supply Mission Here
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Gen. Sir
Walter King Venning, who retired
recently as quartermaster general of
the British Army, has been named
new director general of the British
supply mission in Washington, it
was. announced today.
He succeeds Edward P. TAYLOR.
Canadian industrialist, who resigned
the Washington post because of i'll
health and is returning to Canada
in a supply post.
The Supply Ministry also an
nounced appointment of J. c. Patte-
son as its Canadian representative.
He is former European representa-
tive Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and has been with the Supply
Ministry here for two years as di-
rector of general supply service.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
War Gives Children
Biggest Film Inning
Gifted Juveniles Find
Themselves in.Demand
For Latest Features
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN,

Kids getting the break in
his
everything these is the
created
Evening star., 1942-10-12

room show: Neptune room show
with Jaffe Trio and Denise Dawson;
Shoreham Hotel show; the Rainbow
Room entertainers from Hotel Ham,
ilton; Bill Strickland's band and
floor show from the Lotus; Little
Jack Little from Ell Patio and Pete
Macias' band with entertainers from
Lounge Riviera, Hotel 2400.
Managers Assist.
This saturnalia of music is made
possible by Local 16l, Musicians
Union green light, which permits
gratis appearances. This week the
Canteen also expects a few visits
from Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame after their performances at
the National Theater. Managers as
signed to direct programs are Claude
Land, Ted Lohmeyer, Sidney Hoff-
man, Walter Cersley, Henry Coon,
Earl Heatwole and Fred Mcmillan
All of which indicates mountain
of professional good will for the
American Theater Wing. Enter
tainers and musicians wish this
column to stress one improvement.
In playing the Canteen, between
regular assignments, they are fire.
quently on the jump. They bring
their appetites, and with soldiers
munching, the edge for food is
sharpened. If the Stage Door Can
teen could establish a commissary
for entertainers it would be greatly
appreciated by those who give SO
generously of their talents. 1t would
aid eating on the run
Jap Submarine to Tour.
Special events section Of the
United States Treasury War bonds
sales, from Twelfth street NV. Of
fees, is now concentrating on show
ing America the two-man submarine
captured from the Japs at Pearl
Harbor. Bob Harper is arranging
the tour, with Burton Davis travel
ing with the underseas craft and
Barry Buchanan doing the advance
tub-thumping.
Tour starts at San Francisco on
Navy Day. October 27, and gradu-
ally works East. Submarine travels
in specially designed Diesel en-
gined cab and trailer.
Seeing-Eye Dog on Stage.
Friday, the seeing-eye dog who
is such a help to Edward Arnold in
the picture Eyes in the Night
will make a personal appearance at
the Capitol Theater with the feature
on Wednesday and Thursday. He's
a German SHEPPARD dog. son of
Flash, canine star of silent pic
lures. In Eyes In the Night
Arnold plays blind detective
which explains why his canine sup
port comes into prominence.
Learning BY Films.
Tralnees of the armed forces are
learning technical jobs eight times
faster through animated pictorial
motion pictures than they can by
personal instruction.
This amazing disclosure on the
speed that the Army is able to
maintain in its training program
came to light yesterday with the
delivery to the War Department by
Hugh Harman Productions of II
artillery gun instruction subjects.
The new series produced by the
cartoon company, embodying a new
system of pictorial animation COM
bined with live action, embraces les
sons ranging from taking the big
Army guns apart to portraying their
annual tactics and maneuvers under
firing conditions.
The Harmon organization. it was
disclosed by w. Earl Shafer, gen.
eral manager, is also half way to
completion of series of aircraft
Identification reels for the Army
Air Forces.
st. Paul Try-outs.
The st. Paul's Players will hold
open try-outs for their first play
OF the 1923 season, Tuesday eve
ming. October 13, $50 pm,
Evening star., 1942-10-12

state dining Andrew r. Kelley.
room. with each individual soldier
given a handshake. The first ladv
explained the significance of the
executive Mansion paintings then
circulated from table to table as
gracious hostess. Four-course sup
per was without the usual light
wines.
One of Hollywood's prominent
executives tried to crash in on the
Army supper. His request got as
far as Col. Marvin Mcintyre, but
no further. Playwright Robert r.
Sherwood, Ed Flynn of the Demo-
Evening star., 1942-10-12

up there for two years without .
break. Photographs, radios, movies.
even magazines, are unheard Of In
some camps.
That's why Hope, Frances, Jerry
and Tony want to put on perform
ances this fall to raise money. They
want to buy all these things and
see If they can't persuade the Army.
to let them fly the equipment into
the far off stations.
In other words, morale is good up
here, but the boys wouldn't mind
a little diversion once in a while.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

In the middle of the first jaunt to
Alaska to do Hopes regular radio
show.
I'VE weren't sure we were going
to be allowed to go back, and peo-
pie in Seattle thought we must be
crazy to want to 60 back. But when
the order came through we were
so happy we had big party to cele-
brate."
This was after the Anchorage epi-
sode,, incidentally.
What about morale? V IL
ces said some of the boy ma leen
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Current Theatcr Attractions
and Time of Showing.
Stage.
Nati0nal-"The Pirate" a new
play for Lunt and Fontanne: To-
night at $50.
Capitol-"Panama Hattie" on the
screen, with Ann Sothern and Red
Shelton: 11:10 am. 1::5O, 4:35. 1920
and 10 pm. Stage shows: los, $3.50
$50 and 9:15 pm. =.
Columbia - Friendly Enemies "
Charles Winninger feuding with a
chum: 1885 am, 1:35, $3.50, $50
7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Are Husbands Necessary, "
romantic comedy vii -t:y 1illand
and Betty Field: Il:15 am, 1:55
4:35, 7:15 y pm. Stage shows
1:05, 3:45, } al 9:10 pm.
Keith's-' mbi,' Felix Salten's
story, Disney's version: HAS am.
1880, $40, 4:50, $50, 800 and 1905
pm. .-s. ~.e
Metropolitan Wake Island
perturbation of the marines heroic
stand:i11 am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:2O, $40
and GAS pm.
Little-"Blossoms in the Dust,
Greer Carson fighting for waits:
II am, !, $40, $40, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Palace-"Tales of Manhattan.
episode film with stars in every
episode: II a.m,. 1:40, 400, 7 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Tight Shoes" Damon Run
yonese. and Crime and Punish.
ment," Dostoyevski's:: Continuous
from 2 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

advance S a ! e s
coun t e d u p
$4,000.
High light Of
the Washington
engagement was
the Friday night
supper at the
w hite House.
T he company
marched in for
ration to the
east gate, was
s'e c e We d b y
resident RooSe-
velt at the en-
trance to the
Evening star., 1942-10-12

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

arrived, and
the first three days
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Soldier Musical Sets Up
Record for Washington
Theaters, Night Clubs
Provide Program for
Stage Door Canteen
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

- n o,dr Ems Is ne army pulled Pittsburgh Sunday
g @ aa h naa collected $780, 1877 Washington
scan Amv eoe ce record that will probably
AmeTra Rraken my down sGTS nto neatrcai @ once
na i'o weeks the show did five days
ana o te l0 performances
Nixon Theater was completely sold = w . -. --sl VIC
Evening star., 1942-04-05

But. AS BEACHES HIS BOAT THE OPERATOR
SENDS OUT LAST MESSAGE FROM NOW FERCEy BURNING
RADIO SHACK
Evening star., 1942-04-05

| WITH POWERFUL STROKES DAN SENDS THE RCWeOAr
SKn1rNG OVER THE WATER TOWARDS TIE DISTANT SHORE
Evening star., 1942-04-05

soft and so clean, every last little
smitch of dirt wipes right off"
Do this yourself-tonight!
You'll lore how ,our face feels-so
sweet and clean. Use Ponds Cold
Cream Cini's way erery night-for
day time clean-ups, too.
You'll know then why so many
more women and girls use Ponds
than any other face cream at any
price. Buy a jar at any beauty coun.
ter. Five popular-priced sizes-the
most economical, the lovely big jars.
Yes-it's no accident so many
Ioreiy engaged girls use Ponds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Returns to Acting

This bit Of chance drove Bond
back 10 acting. and because he
was bigger and tougher-looking
thaH-most playef,7he thriyed on
heavy roles.
But do YOU know" he told
me. at was only by another
accident that the John l.. Sulli-
van role turned out the way il
did. Bob BuCkner, the producer,
decided To give the story an
extra punch near the ending and
wrote in my big scene just
before the picture was com
pletcd.'
As the result Of that scene
Bond was signed TO a lonC-tcrm
contract az Twentieth Century
Fox and went immediately into
one OF the leading roles m Hello.
Fri~co, Hello with Alice Fay.
His only fear is being under
contract Will force him 10 neg
leCt his chicken ranch near
hollywood
That's where my engineering
degree comes in handy" he
ChuCklcd. There isn't an anna
tcur Tanchcr in Hollywood who
can construct chicken Coops like
the ones on my place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
They Can Bid Now

For actually Broadway is at
last able 10 bid for the services
Of the ladies and gentlemen of
the cinema and 20 offer them
suitable Inducements. u can
not. apparently offer them very
good playS-SinCe none except
the classics seem 10 be avail
able but the ones il has 10 offer
probably are no worse than a lot
of movies. The only difference
appears 10 be that they have
fewer authors
When Hollywood S fiscal adj
VantageS were SO great there
was. naturally no point IN argu-
ing the merits of the case My
own friends among the cello
brsted vsagoS always expressed
deep. passionate and eternal
preference for working in the
thcater where, as the phrase
goes, you feel The presence of
the audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
New Ballet
7 Open
In Detroit

nETROIT will have a worlds
~ premiere when the Ballet
Theater presents Helen of
Troy on Sunday night, Novem-
Der %, at the last of its four
performances Of Russian ballet
at the Masonic Auditorium.
The new work has been de-
vised by David Lichine, famous
Russian dancer and choreogra-
pher. 1t has been set 10 music
of Offenbach'S operetta, La
Belle Helene" which was popu-
lar the world over at the turn
of the century and which has
been heard in New York several
times within recent years. The
scenery and costumes are by
Marcel VerteS, witty stage de-
Signer who contributed the spec
tacular settings for "Bluebeard,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Rukeyser Is
Fisher Lecturer

NlERRYLE STANLEY RI
KEYSER, nationally know n
economist. will speak on War
It's Effect on the Household
Budget" AT Fisher Town Hail in
the Fisher Theater, Wednesday
morning.
Rukeyser's articles have APP
pcared frequently in the finan-
clal columns of The Detroit
Times and associated Hearst
newspapers. He is also asSoci-
ate editor of Finance Magazine
and a contributor to the edi-
torlal columns of the New York
Journal His timely articles and
speeches often make front page
news as he anticipates financial
CrlSlS.--
RukeySer. in his lecture. Will
give a constructive program for
revising personal financial plans
10 avoid the economic calamity
caused by Encouragement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
That Parody on The Raven

To change the subject. We
have had some requests 20 print
the following poem which we
rcCitcd on CkLW- the other eve
ming. a parody ON Poc's Raven ~
The parody is from the British
paper. the New Statesman, and
was written by an author who
writes under the ptn name OF
"SagIitariuS.'
While the Jombcrs Sowjlcord
foctwg
Set Italian cities roctWg,
Suddenly there came Il knocking
0t II Dacc's office door.
he lrjth fiery decision
OpCucd 10 admit Il LLSlon,
An expected 0pportioH Uho had
often c0'icd 6Ctorc,
Destiny az hand once more.
IHo that apartment regal
Ntut instead q Roman ,d9'c.
UopUg, noting amt b,droggied,
and extremely SICK and sore,
Win rs p.jm0gc torn and f0f-
tered,
Bs1k and 'alo0S badly boHccd.
F'oppcd and fopptd upon the
Ou'g that and nothing mare.
al.u.rr re,8 Hc FoseI,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Wells S peaks foo
Cas-. Town Hall

AFRICA AND THE BAT
TIE FOR STRATEGIC Ma
TERTALS' is the timely subject
Of the lecture by CarvCth Wells,
distinguished engineer and cN-
plorer. who VIII speak before
CaSS Town Hall in the Cas-
Theater. Friday morning.
CarVeth Wells has led expo
-diAeHs- +e t+fe-tdT CUTUFTS ct The
earth for the worlds leading
scientific societies. His travels
have taken him 10 every known
corner of the globe and since
the outbreak of World War II
he has been IN all the countries
OF the Far EaSt--Japan. China.
India. Egypt, Italy France and
Africa and the East Indies.
After graduating and teach
ing at the University of London
as a mechanical and civil engl-
neer Wells spent six years IN
the Malay Peninsula for the
British government surveying
the railroad from Siam to Singa-
pore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Situation Dreadful

The pietous plight Of the
movie makers is worse only
than ne poverty-stricken spec
tacle of the agents Their SIT
uation seems SO dreadful that
I am forming a rescue commit
tee for the relief Of the plight
Of artists representatives,
Our plan is TO send out dogs
that are 10 per cent Saint Bcr-
nard. with little barrels contain
ing 10 per cent brandy
After that the dogs arc in
structed to use their own ludg-
ment
When money becomes trashy,
Of course. even the most I'M
worldly people think of Other
things. and il is quite probable
that Broadway. observing the
uselesSness Of Hollywood'S chief
asset. its folding money, VIII re-
ioice in seeing the film capital
become The gold dust bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Bright and Spicy

Like "Bluebeard." its prede-
ceSSor in the realm of ballet
bouffe, Helen of Troy IS
bright, gay and spicy. 1t deals
with the brighter side Of the great
lady of Greece with satirical
gayety
Helen Of Troy is a particu-
larry good subject for ballet as
the Russians have made wide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
PIatoff Choir
At Masonic Dec. 5

THE GENERAL PLATOFF
DON COSSACK CHOIR. sing
ing IN Masonic Auditorium for
the first time on Saturday eve
ming, December ;. takes its name
from celebrated Russian hero
OF the early nineteenth century
and from "A river which flows
through their homeland.
The members of the Don Cos
sack Choir were once fellow stu
dents at Prague. Under the dl-
rcctlon Of the talented Nicholas
koSrukoff they began 10 sing
informally in a group. Occasional
public performances followed.
They took the name of Platoff,
a CoSSack hero of a century ago
from the River Don, from which
district most Of the members Of
fhc choir came.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Doesn't Clap Hands

i is this audience, ! have been
advised on many occasions, that
j. The movie stars great lure
The lens and the wicrophone I
have been notified IN poetic
language. do not JEcitc The actor
20 his best efforts. There ls no
response.
so uicrgpFonc ha, ever been
known 20 clap us hands no
Camera is equipped 20 burst into
raptuIOuS D>claUatOnS o. bravo
or brayis-.m0 Gs The case may
be
They remain s'olcal pieces Cf
MECHANISM. sensitive. il r true.
but personally frustrating lHe
only rise YOU over got ou' OF
their irrlUau observation s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Ward Bond
7 axes It
On Chin
BY NEIL RAU
Special Ia THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. u.
WARD BOND. who recently
W sliced a hunk Of movie
fame by his portrayal Of John
J.. Sullivan in Gentleman jim"
has been knocked out by
more screen heroes G.an any
other man IN Hollywood. For IL
years he has made a specially Of
taking it on the chin.
He has exchanged punches
with such stalwarts as Jimmy
Cagney John Wayne, Brod
Crawford, George Raft and
Clark Gable, although he has
never won a fight before the
camera. But it pays good
money lie told ne, especially
when you consider that / have
yet TO be injured. Self-defcnse
IN movie fights is an art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

THIS age Of women in uniform
L IS bringing up all kinds of
new problems. Its 50 bad that
a girl hardly knows whether TO
behave like a lady or like
gentleman.
Take the plant Peltee-ott at
Hudson Naval Arsenal When
visitor goes TO the plant he
meets a uniformed girl who de
mandS his badge.
Sometimes the girls tower
above The men, because a glrl
has To be at least ) feet 6 10 get
into that service.
Then she conducts the gentle
man 10 wherever ne Is gong.
even opening doors for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
ling on Stars Pay O&~ R'oad"ny Chance to Get Talent

use of the gestures and postures
of Greek dancers as seen on
friezes in the Greek temples.
This will be the first time that
the Ballet Theatcr has produced
a new ballet on tour.
In addition TO MasSine and
Andre EglevSky, recently en-
gagged for its coast 10 coast tour.
the Ballet Theater will present a
long list of celebrated dancers
here including Trina Baronova,
Alice Markova and Anton Dolin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Not So Attractive

But now that they find them
selves obliged by the ceiling on
incomes to accept wooden nlckeis
in exchange for their proflleS.
and the dramatic rights 20 the+'
ear-lobes. eye-laSheS, quivcrinG
nostrilS and similar camera-iod-
der. the situation is not 81"
attractive
Some of them, ! hear are
finding the gracious fragrance OF
lotus-land interrupted by suS-
utcious smell. The government
order freezing the upper hraCk-
cts has brought frost to the on
door bathtubS and furnished th'
gilt on the gingerbread.
The artists who regretted
That they had but one income
70 give 10 their country seem
disincined 10 give II, instead,
10 the film companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Quiet, Good Natured

Bond is a quiet, good-natured
young man who became an actor
by accident even before he was
graduated as an engineer from
the University of Southern Cali
furnia IN 1881.
director John Ford prac-
tically forced me into acting
when i was only a sophomore in
college" he said. "SOphOmOreS
weren't supposed TO get extra
work I'm the movies, but when
Ford spotted me and was told
l couldn't take a job in one of
his football pictures he in
sisted on getting me. That's the
way Ford is