davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

express appreciation to the Bish-
ops Council for appointing Bish-
op Nichols on the committee to
call upon President Truman TO
express appreciation for his Civ
Il Rights Recommendation to
Congress.
II is known that Nichols is. TO
a large extent. motivated by the
memory OF seeing his father a
South Carolina minister, pushed
and man-handled by ecclesiastical
politicians, during which the de-
termination was born in him 10
lead in freeing the church of
these II the chance came. which
resulted IN the wiping out OF
$4,000 debt on Payne College.
freeing OF a score or more church
es from under mortgages-some
OF which were twenty odd years
old. and upon which more had
been paid in interest than on the
principal. This. in turn, inspired
other religious groups to great
er accomplishments and respect
for leadership to reach new high
levels.
OFFICER BROUGHT IN
II is reported thatthe Rev. j.
B. Garter led an officer of the
law on the campus OF Daniel
Payne College on Founders Day
who served Bishop Nichols, Dr..
G. r. Polk and j. S. Thompkins,
officers of the school, with sum-
monses to show cause why the
books of the school should not
be surrendered TO j. b. Carter and
associates for auditing. And that
an effort had been made TO get
an injunction against holding the
Founders Day Program, which
would have disrupted the report
ing of the $4,000 raised for oper-
ationexpense at the college, but
this failed.
Attorney A. ID. Shores will rep
resent the case for Bishop Mich
OILS and the trustees of the college
at the hearing,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
she is Dr.. Martha

LOUISVILLE. Sne
will preach on
Sunday morning
and conduct the
revival for the
rest of the week.
On S u n d a Y
m o IN n & the
communion mes
sage was deliV-
cred by the Rev.
David A Blake,
presiding elder
of the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Bethel Evangelism
Campaign Under Way

Bethel AME Churchs evan
gelistic campaign, featuring Evan
gelist Mary Watson Stewart in
q series Of l3 evening meetings.
will be held at 7:30 pm. every
night but Saturday. until April
Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

district. His topic was Holy
Places"
Holy places give us inspira-
ton for our tasks he said
Thursday night. April 8, a
recital by George Shirley boy
soprano, has been scheduled at
the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
CHURCH LEADERS DISCUSS ACTION ON CIVIL RIGHTS PROGRAM
Bishop Nichols Praised for Campaign
anne Leaders Mark
Payne Founders Day

BIRMINGHAM, Aa.-Scores of AME leaders and
ymen and distinguished citizens from all parts of Ala
bama and throughout the country converged on Daniel
PAYNE College for the 9th Annual Founders Day Celebra
ton and laid $4,000 on the table for education
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Ebenezer To
Have Revival
Next Week

A great woman evangelist OF
the AME connection will open
week long revival at Ebenezer
AME Church. starting on Sun
day evening.
She is Dr. Martha J. Keys Of
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador Sorry, Wrong
Number; lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 anc
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Feudin', Fussin' and A.
Fightin'":: IL am, las, 4:30, 7:1s
and 10 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45
$50 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"An Innocent Affair.";
11:45 am, las, $40, $40, TAO, and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream; 70, l:55. 3:55. $50. 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Hippedrome-"Frieda";; 2, $50
5:45, 7:45 and Gas pm.
Keith's-'Tap Roots; HIS am.
1:2o. 1928, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Anna Karenina": IL am.
los, $40. Sis. 7:20 and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"Sofia";; HAS am,
las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm
Palace-""Apartment for Peggy;
1o:45 am, 1855, sos, SIS, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse-"Mine Own Execu-
TONER; 11:20 am, 1:25, 1925, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Blood and Fire; 3:35, $50
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Sorry, Wrong Num-
ber"; 1920 am. las, $3.50, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Changes wrought during the two
and one-half months since the clos
ing of the theater consist of a
rather complete remodeling of the
lobby and the lounges and a gen.
eral renovation of the auditorium.
It Is shining new entrance that
will greet Friday nights premiere
audience, chastely simple and
functional foyer that opens into a
lobby whose note is luxuriousness.
The most impressive item of the
decor by John Eberson-especially
to those who trod the bare COM
position floor all those years-is the
rich, deep carpet which covers the
inner lobby. the stairways. and the
nezzanine-lounge lobby.
The classically faded walls Of this
part of the house have been re-
painted In two soft contrasting
green's which blend effectively with
the boldly red, flower pattern floor
covering, and the white stair rail-
1ngs.
Next to the lobby, the most rad
Evening star., 1948-10-12

nouncement soon. Cary is in Ger
many for his picture, Il Was a
Male War Bride"
Tyrone Power and Linda Chris
tian, by the way, will honeymoon in
Capri. Their marriage now is all
set for the first week in January.
Linda still has the wedding dress
she almost wore a month or so ago
until the church stepped in and
told Ty to wait. All those rumors
of Ty getting tired of Linda are
completely wrong. They are more
In love than ever.
X X n y
Charles Laughton and Burgess
Meredith were all packed and
ready to leave Paris and walk out
of their picture, THE Man on the
Eiffel Tower" last week-because
they wouldn't take any more be-
hind-the- scenes nonsense. Then a
Evening star., 1948-10-12

deputation from cast and crew
begged Burgess Meredith to please
take over" Now Burgess is difect-
ing. And Franchot Tone has re-
tired as producer. And now the
picture Is back on sound stages
so every one is happy.
Deanna Durbin loses 100000
with her new curtailed contract
with Universal International. 'I
don't get bonus ($50,000) If I don't
make q picture" Deanna tells me.
She'll do three instead of five mov-
les to wind up her deal by next Au-
gust.
James Mason denies Indignantly
that he asks 100000 a picture. He
says his price is $50, ,000-take 1t or
leave it-plus a percentage of the
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Three representatives Of Holly
wood will be among the five speak
ers tonight on the telecast of Town
Meeting Of the Air. discussing the
subject, How Will Television Affect
Motion Pictures" The Hollywood
trio will be composed Of Paul Raj
bourn, Paramount vice president;
Rouben Manoulian. famous director
and Walter Abel, chairman of the
Television Committee of the Screen
Actors Guild.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

profits. And price and percentage
are the same whether Jimmy works
one week or 20. Nice to have that
kind of confidence!
X y X X
John Wayne, Red SHELTON and all
Business Manager Bo Roos' clients
have been ordered to keep hourly
accounting systems Of every single
dollar they spend-because Federal
income tax authorities are now
throwing out thousands and thou
sands of dollars claimed for expense
Evening star., 1948-10-12
ToDAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

IAhULIHA lineoln ~, Ar eond
At g Pm: Admission, InclIding T.x
i's al Shows fSs nov e on ssls q s Bog once 'o'
CIRCl.E 2,os p. Ave-. NV. RI. o'A
s2REEk ss9REEk ERE X Pin !sRA R1E 81 5EkdsS
OPEN AIR {. N: !'1N ISIw's ;o,o Da'VI'1H
sf2E|Bs'ri 2kB EgoP Rsszs s1 sSBy ?sSs AZ
AFSS AAsns g. e fhsED ssdisn s ATsys tna lqs I.s
FAIRFAX fHEATER F;',.s., ;sso. y; 4.
Restes 50, go; .lL!:-Fr.. Parking.
M IAkEasp kE2RHIqa pfr4KgIeH! 4KgAHE'" JEAN ARTHUR
eREElBu.T er...b.l,. Nd. cR. a777
MARaARET o.BRIEN, BUTCH JENKINS.
1ITTY sth St. Ahevsf
WHEN LEIGH in "ANNA KAREN1NA"
McL LEAN AeifAH, M ". Ih: I Ilmwess so
EfaHf1Sa IHFF S4esdY ss.b Eat osz5ts ens PM in
l-SWNEY Lust THEAfEN7
nRIVEM On Dslss. Piks-S Min
Osssy" Post U. Of Nd fo $50
Open Q. Finest Sound With 1mp1sysd
aA1%ofHa tADY EKoM 2hzSe 2hzReHAS Hh.sss 4 ss:a@s
fft1 fNHis1sNRE Nli9 Sak GlkAgPE q sad kAdss IN THE
HlPPoDa0NEn Ene 20 ,s,. A;;; a. q -: y;
'FR1EpA."
BETHESDA VI; y, AZ; IS: : .;;w :; ,sss ss'.
sii; ,iss;5a 6sf0szs 5sssd'zs"sE aAs ''H'
MI n ReeEviiIs. Nd. fkens Reek 1z5z
sSsssV Ait Conditioned
SpP f r okzaG5R saRSbk. Feas casl AM
AYMooD a;ss' .:;'''; S;.:' ~ ~. ~, ! ~,
Free ratkints Hearing Aids; ITsday-
NSII NSiI in SEinSw Hi wxIt5 HI 81 h 5HRfcao." a
CANEo Va. Eia " ss1''''; y; g. W.,
ksf4!asi6Iix5: ks4si 81 6is4.sislS
In Golden EARRING6| Last Com.
plste Show s:17. -
Nk1fxVllIE Isit'me,. sIva.
vssaaA Hyesssvilis NJ
Hsasts Fsmas eoSnrlr esSs rss WnnS faEkns Tessg
NELL in THE WALLS OF JERICHO"
cHEVERl.Y Defense Hwy. at Land.
over Rd., Nd. uk. oloo
Free Parking: Today-Tomor. ROSA
STREET in THE VELVET TOUCH"
at z. 9:25.
NARl R0R0 Upper Madbo,e. "a.
Morl. ,9e75
Today-Tomor., GREGORY PECK. ANN
TODD, CHARLES LAUGHTON. VAILI
IN THE PARADINE CASE" at 7:1O,
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Hollywood:
Paulette Gets,
Linda Loses
Lucasta Role
By Sheiloh Grohom

Paulette Goddard signed con-
tract last night to star for Columbia
in Anna Lucasta." When I heard
the news called Paulette, who told
me that the studio had finally
agreed to her terms. This will
kill" Linda Darnell. She's been
hoping for the part for the last two
years.
Cary Grants best protege and
best girl, Betsy Drake, is on her
way to Heidelberg, Germany, to join
Cary. Sounds like you can expect
a very interesting wedding an
Evening star., 1948-10-12
It's No Fake Now

HOLLYWOOD.-Farley Granger
wore an 18-pound boot to affect a
foot injury for early scenes in RKO
Radios They Live BY Night" Then
he actually fractured the same foot
in leap, making future use of the
boot unnecessary.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

ically changed area of the theater
is the mezzannine lounges. The
wooden wall bench which served
two generations of drama lovers has
been removed, and space along the
north wall has been partitioned to
create small lobbies for each of the
two lounges.
Inside the auditorium, the re.
modelling has been confined princi-
pally to relighting the house and
to renovation of walls and wood
work. Balcony and box fronts have
been repainted in the green-and-
white scheme of the lobby entrance.
The orchestra pit has disappeared
beneath a temporary fabric cover
ing and the light brackets on the
front of the balcony have vanished
behind metal shields.
Changes made in the theater had
been contemplated for several years
by the management and, except for
those relating to- its operation as
a picture house, would have been
made before had 1t not been for the
war.
None Of these have in any way
affected its immediate reconversion
to the legitimate drama should the
occasion arise.
Il II y
It is an old RKO theater opera
tion custom that explains the sub
stdtution of TAP Roots" for Rachel
and the Stranger" at Keith's today.
The custom requires that all RKO
theaters change pictures ON holi-
days.
Today is q holiday-Columbus
Day-in New York.
It is not q holiday here, but New
York never gave that a thought.
Guest Director Basil Langton Of
England has planned surprise for
Catholic University theater audi
enees In his production of king
Lear" at the campus drama house
starting Friday night.
The Langton Lear-tc be played
by James Waring-will be a first
study. or harbaric production, styled
in Shakespeares own period. War
ing is responsible for the simple, ex-
panded settings of the play as well
as for the Interpretation Of the title
role.
Other members Of the cast include
Richard Sykes, Teddy Marie Kinsey.
Naomi Vincent. and Marilyn Hurley.
LAngton's previous Identification
with the Catholic U. drama group
was the stunningly successful pro-
duction Of Shaw's 'Heartbreak
House" during the summer season.
y \ II
Excerpt from the latest Of the un-
collected writings Of Bess Davis
Sehreiner:
After almost . month Of being
out Of my oface at the National
Theater, during which time they
were painting 1t a really lovely green
(mentioned above). and I was DASH
ing back and forth to Wilmington,
Richmond and Baltimore on Thea
ter Guild subscriptions, I have re-
turned to my native haunts. The
Guild office in the Nationals lobby
will be opened regularly on the usual
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
from noon to 5 pm. as for the past
more than IL years.
washington subscribers may be
interested to learn that there will be
no subscription plays in Baltimore
during October, and that at the
present time, 1t seems the first sub
scription play at Ford's may be John
Van Druten's comedy, Make Way
for Lucia in November. Allegro
will arrive there later In the sea-
son"
4 II +
Three representatives Of Holly
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Failawa Amuse. Co. 'Thsatsss
HIGHLAND as'' f:a".; "a, Az. st.
sosAI1ND RUSSELL, SYDNEY 81 xs,' GREEN
Velvet TOUCH" at 6:I6. s. ESQ.
ATLANTIC ~. 4,1s"'1s s.: a :! a';S:I; r:
RosAL1Np RUSSELL. ays' SYDNEY esEEN' M sGo
ykLVET ToUcH q. sis, 500, $50.
CAPITOL ea'i''' ! n''ss,:; IT.: Nd.
GREGORY PECK in THE PxRApNE
FAlRLAWN ''47 e'.s :; sss; a;s; a: 81:
PsHsIs .!!a .g!s!a.sur:, ALAN 1App !. s's. Il WILD
FONDA in "LET Us Us LIVE. at stS' sos.
c0MeREXS 7s3' EIehsIs Ave Sc.
At REGULAR Prices! WILLIAM POWELL,
IRENE DUNE, ELIzABKTH taylor,
zASU PITTS in LIFE WTTH FATHER3
an. Nchnicolorl. at 6:lb and e:l5.
: MAcosTA a. d.; Sc o'.s x. .:s: e.
RsS. & e1Asa 1ss s:ss, S!sss SsssfASssshs fsS, ss5.
EAR n Morlbere Pike q District line
s1 MI 5lS1. FREE PARKING
THE WALLS OR JERICHO" at 6:66
"a AuREI. lev'eI, Ma.
- lavvsl li3
DAM, CLARK In "EMBRAcEABLE
Evening star., 1948-10-12
National Puts on Shining Face
For Debut as Film Theater
By Joy Cormody

The femodeed National Theater looks like something sticking
OF packing
lis quite
Come Fridays American premiere
conversion add
tion to Washngtons OF
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Lucille's Weakness

HOLLYWOOD. - Lucille Balls
favorite extravaganza, she confessed
on the set for RKO Radios Inter
ference Is costume jewelry. She
has more than 200 lapel pins.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Sweoringen Lone Star Golfer
Left in Congressional Event

Dutch Eberts. the football coach
and official, played perfect partner
golf to advance to the seminal
where they meet Gallagher and
Higgins.
Rutley's birdie three on the 18th
upset Bobby Brownell and Harry
Bachman In the first round. and
they had too much teamwork for
Dick Melvin and Ed Warner in the
second.
Championship niKht-Eddie Warner and
Dick Melvin, Kenwood, defeated Bill Wen--
eel and John Monshan. Pittston, Pa, . and
]: B. L: Eberts and Ted Rutley. Kenwood.
defeated Harry Eastman and Bobby Brow
Maury Nee, Columbia, defeated A. 6. Dezen-
dorf and Claude Rippy. Washington, =:
and /: Walter E. GALLAGHER and T. w.
Hissins, Syracuse, N Y. defeated m,
4 and 3: w: L. Frederick and Ray Swearin..
Jim Jim ssisassd f. pDeu and
Shea and N. B; Swanson. Columbia, de
feated C. P. Given and Martin T. Nc
Carthy. Columbia. 4 and 3: E. NJ. English
and Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase, defeated
Vernon Briggs and Frank oConnell Indian
ssiaas k:asood ns d defeated a ane &. 'ns Youns s
and Edsie johnson: Prince Georges, up.
Second round-Eberts and Rutley de-
feated Warner and Melvin. and i; Gal
lagher and Higgins defeated p. Nee and M.
Nee. 2 and !; Frederick and swearingen
Evans and Briggs defeated English and
BONart, e and 3
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Fight
Continued From Page C-1>

Wednesday night, but was rained
out. Last nights clear skies made
q success of the first prornotional
venture of the tournament OF
Champions, Inc.-the first to chal-
lenge the boxing supremacy of Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs in the metro
politan area.
+ Zale and Graziano could not fight
| in New York, where Graziano is
under suspension for falling to re-
port br1be offer which, he claimed,
was Just a joke anyway. Grazlano
is under suspension in Illinois be-
cause of his spotty war record.
Graziano was nunbed, bruised,
and baffled after he was revived and
| taken to his dressing room.
/ DR.. Vincent Nardiello, physician
for the New York State Athletic
| Commission, examined Rocky after
! the knockout and said the fighter
suffered a conclusion.
This could be serious he ply
sician said, he has lost all his
reflexes."
However, Graziano entertained
friends at his Brooklyn home after
| the bout and then went to bed. He
slept soundly. his manager said.
Dr.. Benjamin Sherman, Graz
iano's personal physician, made his
customary post-fight examination OF
the boxer shortly before lunch to-
day and said he found nothing
wrong.
Rocky was depressed emotionally
after the. bout and he suffered the
usual knockout shock. He is all
right now. There was nothing
physically wrong last night or to-
day." the doctor said.
| Eight-ounce gloves were used In
stead of the 6-ounce OF New YORK.
Even so, Gra1ano ended up With a
big lump on his right forehead and
cut on the bridge of his nose.
"I couldn't get of, I. couldn't get
Off" said Graziano slowly after
wards. at never got over that first
punch:;sI never even remembered
the last round. = q E. ..--.s- :
= zaie, agreed sthe first punch. was
the key blow. The two were in the
center of the ring. Rocky facing
toward the outfield of the, ball
park. Zale. crouched, drew back
/ his left and brought it up almost
from the floor. 1t crunched into
Graziano's temple. As the defend
ing champion started to sag, Zale
drove the same fist into his body.
| Graziano went down, but wobbled
up at the count of three.
1.-The way he reacted to that first
hard punch I knew I'd get him, y
said Zale.
Rocky Bold. but Unskillful.
Yet Graziano had enough bounce
to take the second round on points
and at the end Of it he had Zale
backed into the ropes and was
pounding him.
| Abe Green of Paterson, N. j..
president of the National Boxing
/ Association, said:
"Zale's victory was complete
/ justification for the contest. il
gave an opportunity to regain a
title to man who had been in the
Evening star., 1948-06-11
6. ". Loses 10 'Bama.
Faces Georgia Tech
In NCAA Tourney
~ fhs Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June IL
George Washington University's
nine. beaten, Al, by Alabama in
II innings, met Georgia Tech, which
was swamped, $50. by North Caro-
lima, in a continuation of the South
ern NCAA playoffs here today.
In the other game Of the double
elimination tournament, the winners
were scheduled to meet.
Seventeen Colonials we're strike-
out victims of Alabama's Joe Kirk
land, who allowed 10 hits in the II
innings. He walked only one.
Pete King famed six. allowed nine
hits and walked two on the mound
for the Colonials.
Chet Pietras' homer was George
Washington's only run and 1t tied
the score in the eighth after the
Tide scored the first run Of the game
In its half of the eighth.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Mats ninth and Biscan promptly
wild-pitched him to second. Ed
Stewart sacrificed and was safe
when Biscan's throw to third was
too late to catch Coan.
Stewart took second and Coan
held third as Second Baseman
Andy Anderson threw. out Mickey
Vernon and the bases were loaded
when Pinch-Hitter TDrn Mcbride
was passed purposely. Biscan then
walked Mark Christman on four
successive throws. permitting Coan
to cross with the winning run.
Haefner wild-pitched across
run in the first inning and was
clipped for another run in the sec
ond inning when Sam Dante
doubled, moved to third on Paul
Lehner's grounder and scored on
Chuck Stevens, squeeze bunt.
Mats Pile Up Score.
Washington then spurted into a
40 lead. In the second inning,
Coan walked, stole second and
scored on Christman's single.
Coan's single and Stewards triple
locked the score in the third inning
and the Mats took a 30 lead in the
fourth when Earl Wooten doubled
and came around on singles by
Christman and Al Evans. The Mats
made it AZ in the fifth when
Stewart scored from third on Christ
mans fly to Lehner in center.
The Mats were in trouble in the
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Nifty Diamond, Outfitted Team
Solves Boys Safety Problem

Orioles, now tied with Bladens-
burg for the lead in the Prince
Georges County Boys Club
League for 15-year-olds and un-
der with two wins in as many
games.
With other public-spirited citi-
zens, Mr. Safety First raised more
than 5000 which went to supply
the new team with uniforms and
equipment. Another team for the
older boys also have been formed
in the Prince Georges League.
They'll have their uniforms next
week.
And you ought to see the
field" says Mansfield. who OBJ
tanned permission for its use from
the owner. Its a beautiful dia-
mond and it's kept all rolled and
trim.
TT was all for safety" he ex-
plains. So all the youngsters
are safe at home-on their new
diamond,
Evening star., 1948-06-11

The first Congressional Member
Guest tournament has captured the
fancy OF the participants and on
lockers and there will be one and
possibly two of the events here next
tseason-but most Of the teams will
have new faces.
The star players learned in yes
terday's first and second round
matches that a handicap match play
event is no place for favorites. The
big hitters were getting their pars
and brides. but still losing to the
PLAYERS armed with medium handi-
caps who kept plugging away and
using strokes to advantage.
Teams with the highest handicap
won nine matches and lost only two
in the first fight, while in one match
the handicaps were even.
Swearingen Stands Alone.
OF the eight players remaining in
the semifnal round today only one
Raw Swearingen of Columbia
ever has been that far in city,
state or sectional tournament. AND
although Swearingen had SIX Diroies
and was only three over par Tor the
day, his 1s-handicap partner, w. L.
Frederick of the host club, was q
tremendous help. Frederick received
Il handicap strokes against jim
Gardner and r. I. Preuit and Is
against Billy Shea and M. B. Swan
son and every time Swearingen
needed him, Frederick was there
with a net par or birdie-plus three
net eagles.
Today Swearingen and Frederick
meet DR.. w. j. Evans, 10-handlcap
player from Congressional and Bill
Briggs, District Golf Association vice
president from Kenwood, who has a
five handicap. That teams major
accomplishment yesterday was de-
feating Ralph Bogart and his l3-
handicap partner, E. M. English, 8
and 5, with net best ball of several
under par that left Bogart's steady
golf of no avail.
Walter E. Gallagher, who helped
introduce the tournament to Con-
gressional, played the best golf OF
his life in the first round and his
6-handicap partner from Syracuse,
T. w. Higgins, had the birdie touch
in the afternoon as they won a pair
of matches. Gallagher was only
4 over par in. the morning and
he has a II handicap, while Hig-
gins, at 6, played 2-under-par golf
for the last eight holes against the
Nee brothers, Pete and Maury.
Rutley, Eberts Pair Well.
The lawyer combination of Ted
Rutley of the host club and B. l..