davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-18

friend. He had completed a nor
NAL days work at his office IN
the National Museum.
DR.. Hildebrand's career included
term with the Public Health
Service, in addition to his associa-
ton with the Fish and Wild Life
Service, formerly the Bureau OF
Fisheries. Earlier. he had been
a grade school teacher in country
schools of his native Indiana.
His achievements ranged from
establishing a reputation as the
foremost American authority on
fishes and contributing materially
to the growth of malaria control
in the South to high standing as
q Sunday school teacher and lay
preacher at the Brookland Meth
odist Church here.
Worked on Malaria COntroE
Born in the small farm town
of Stendal, Ind, he attended fH-
diana State Teachers College and
received masters degree from
Indiana University in 1916.
During and after World War I.
he came to personal grips with
malaria and influenza epidemics
In the South. working with the
Public Health Service especially
to develop means to control the
malaria mosquito. In 1920 he
established his first home in
Washington. He came here to live
permanently after term as head
of the Beaufort laboratory of the
Fisheries Bureau from 1924 to
1881. He had served as head of
the. laboratory for a short time
before World War I. He obtained
a doctor of public health degree at
the University of Georgia Medical
School in 1925.
DR.. Hildebrand amassed large
collections of fish specimens, one
of the largest being obtained in
the periodic draining of the Pana-
ma Canal locks. He took trips to
Puerto Rico and Guatemala. as
we'll as Panama and Peru. He
was the author of 64 books and
other publications.
Served as COnsultant.
In addition. he served as con-
sultant to the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration on packaged sea foods
and was an adviser to the Navy
Department in the naming of sub
marines, customarily given names
of fish. During the recent war he
aided in the study OF marine
problems related to sonar.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science. Washington
Academy Of Sciences. Biological
Society of Washington. National
Malaria Society, Sigma Chi and
the Brookland Citizens Associ-
alton. He was an honorary MEM
ber of numerous other groups.
Survivors include his widow, a
son, Samuel Hildebrand. jr.. both
of the home address; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. r. l.. Bradford. TIA
Radner road, Bethesda, and Mrs.
Frank o. Anderson. Annandale.
Va: brother. the Rev. E. F.
Hildebrand, Saginaw, Mich; a
sister, Mrs. w. c. Wibbeler. Green
burg. Kans., and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

nelO at d p.ul.
tomorrow in the
Hines funeral
hom e. 2901
F our t e e n t h
street t NV.
Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
DR.. Hill d e .
b r a n d, who
lived at 1923
Otis street NE,
died WedneS-
day. after a
heart attack in
The Valley settler., 1949-02-18
ANOTHER YEAR ROLLS BY

CopA at
   nder decisi al in
  IT
 
   of the to 
   s adt 1t. is farmers   at roti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
CNNlgNE AFRhAtN

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In s4as Az. 4 eStssaan sxz4 aAAs>s
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Cxss.AStgrs CsTwAs CrRnNsnsosszrs =
Counterpart car - fcSaEss 80
Decorative Rcanssvass kng'g5a.s.
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nae South. Nashville fsFza IRIS
10 hock -
have . sxpy ~ sags ee0l agst
hosw Il car Sal 10 e,sssa&gssss Z
yxsNl g1sAFe 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
MILK CHOCOLATE.
FRENCH APPLE PIE,

To Mrs. c. w. Washington !:
Your request for q recipe for sweet
milk chocolate and baking ehoco-
late went unanswered for a very
good reason. Quite a while back
this subject was well covered in
RICH and apparently there's no
successful home recipe for max
ting chocolate. I. too, make my
own Easter eggs but use the
chocolate chips tmelted and with
paraffin added.
have a recipe FOR apple pie
that Is really French but maybe
not the one you want. Line O
pie plate with your favorite pastry
and brush with beaten egg. Now
slice your apples as thin as pos
sible tyour potato peeler will be
perfect for this) and lay each
slice so that it overlaps the pre-
vious one. You have 10 start at
the outer edge and work in. When
you have completely filled your
crust bake at $50 degrees. Fifteen
minutes before it's done add the
following mixture. ! egg beaten
into "a cup milk. and about 2
heaping tablespoons sugar. We
like cream with ours. and 1t is
very good.
Quite a long time ago some
one wrote In for recipes for cakes
and cookies served at tee time
while she was on q visit to
Saskatchewan. I don't remember
seeing any answers and II she
would still like them I'd be glad
to submit them. I can vouch for
them all as they're wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17


nseri wAllss ] don seltsys i xAs
merely as2i.rwAsa
BLEACHING REsaSrREAIaSs
STRlS0IN0 PEARLS
BJTTERMuk PIE
Prom Mrs. J. ?, T AFis=gtoH
would l4ke 10 kgsow ~hAi
success readers have Tad sasn Tie
color remover put OF BY . vel
knosn dye O. tgat!ng raArQ.ae-
iu:cg. ] have Powered but
oecSpyeAd with q medium hlgF
background that ] would lar
10 tint u medium solid yeilew
now have yellow rose walipAgxT
so cannot Use he spread as II
Is. ! would eonsscry ttntias II
dark green bur would prefer the
yellow VIII the color remover
take out the large ROSE flowers
alSo7 The bcdxpread IS a ec,ion
one. but not glazed chiniz
would also like 20 aeAf c.
methods Of strtnginx pearls az
home. Some che told fne az dental
floss. but that is not stiff enough
I can't seem 10 find . ssaau
enough needle and the kits al
the dime stores don't work either
My husband would like 10 have
q southern huttermiik pie Does
any one have good recipss
TARTARE SAUCE
From Mrs. {. s. r.. Avlsnrto'sl
This Is for Mrs, NJ r. Washing :
ton. My husband became No dis
gusted with the indifYeFen; ard
''soupv" Tartar Sauce ] vas scrv-
Ing with seafood over q period Of
years that he finally proudly ex-
hihited an idea for this excellent
relish tif made correctly which
he had procured from chef at q
first- class downtown restaurant.
! was indeed very happy 10 set IT,
Finely chop together onion
sweet. sour or dill cucumber pic
kle las preferred and parsley. the
amount OF each dependins upon
the number OF people 10 be served
Wet q thin cloth and squeeze this
chopped vegetable through II until
very dry. This bruises the yege-
tables and liberates the flavor
Discard the liquid. Next mix the
squeezed vegetables with suffel-
ent mayonnaise mot salad dres-
sing to bind the vegetables into
practically q solid sauce. the
amount of mayonnaise used de-
pending upon whether you prefer
mayonnaise or vegetable FREEDOM
mating. The flavor Of this I'M
proves II stored In a covered glass
jar in refrigerator. and could well
be made UP in half pint auanti-
ties II does not last long. for II
adds zip to anything. not only
seafood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
SEWING MACHINE.


From Mrs. 4. N. kevlanorthJ
! have heard there is O club II
Washington called Pun Over 60 "
Can any one tell me where II
holds its meetings?
A reader says she has been using
q Standard sewing machine since
1915. Mine has been IN constant
use since 1891. have been max
ing slip covers (which Is quite
heavy work for q foot pedal ma
chine for the last 10 years and
1t is stu going strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
By Josephine Lowmon

Dy Josephine lowmon
Most women become filled with
the spirit OF self-improvement
when springtime rolls around They
are seized with d kind OF frenzy
understandable only 10 women.
the nine day reducing diet Is
a quick attack In that department.
Here Is your last daily menu. II
tells you what you eat Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

BREAKFAST.
One esg
Ons thin dry alice Of snnls
wheat toast
Coffee
Luneheoa.
Fresh Fruit SALAD,
Two tablespoons cottage cheese
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry alice Of who's
wheat toast
Dinner.
slfIosn steak. medium portion
One half cup cabbage. lightly
cooked
One half cup spinach or Efeess
One orange
II you would like q eornplsts
copy Of the Nins-Day Re6aciraa
Diet Just ssnd . ssis-Adcrsa@sd.
stamped envsiops with pour re-
quest for ieafet No 10. Address
Josephine Lpsr1An In care Of rfss
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
RICE PUDDING.
from Miss M. r. G.. Washington


For Mrs. A. J.. Washington ::
Three cups milk. n cup rice. a
cup sugar. u teaspoon salt, tea
spoon vanilla. Wash the rice IN
q bowl Of cold water. Pour into a
colander TO drain OF the water
and let plenty Of cold water run
through the colander while rice Is
In II. Use double boiler and into
the outside portion put enough
hot water. Put rice into the inside
part Of the boiler and add O cup
Of boiling water and the n tea
spoon salt. Let 1t boil one half
hour. with q lid on. While the
rice is boiling In the water. put 8
cups milk In another pot and let
it become hot. Do not boil.
Have q pudding dish ready.
CREASED with butter. Into this
dish pour the boiled rice and then
pour In the cups hot milk, and
add the "a cup sugar and stir all
thoroughly In the pudding dish.
Put In q slow oven about $50 de-
grees r. and let 1t bake for about
one half hour or until a light
crust has formed on top. Remove
from oven and stir the light crust
into the mixture thoroughly and
then add a large teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Put back In oven and
let bake until a light brown crust
forms and remove from oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
KIDNEY sTrN


fFrnr~ l. ~ s. CAFyg CAazf
soak ksensys IN salt ~steF to-
s~serAa hours Put ia rcA and corsF
with Geld water. ks coEns 80 =
bell. Threw water awRy arc eeexs
a1agn with eeld waGsT, let exNssae
ia a boil throw water awky ana
cover osacx more With cold vale
let bel oaly until tender. eesol
In taA lAss water. then sas IN
pieces. tlscAFctnK all sksaghsged
gTlstls Cut small cnioa III Ifylak
pan and brown enfan In butte
AID kidney Ana i,quld and thbeksa
9th flour Just e~fosw SCR sng
add one or two chopped hard
boiled e9ks Fos variety ~e aad
tao OF three tablespoons al heavy
cream and q tablespoon ct Ataegrr
Season with s< and pepper 40
Ions a. can remember Il arm over
so We have had kidney ani
wasfieA at Sunday breakfast II
you can set Veal ns lamb Eidneas.
they are far better than beet KID
ney. mllder and more tender. Css
only beef kidney o. tao veal
kidneys or s.x lamb kidneys IN
serve four Rice wAffles are super
with kidney cooked with cream
and sherry Real company fare
CARD TRICK
fFrea N u. A. wash1Hsfcs
For the lady who asked about
the card trick. there il another
way to work IL, by . layout and
nuiid Up. and q particular wAF or
picking up the piles Of cards IL
results in all the Aeea beins to-
gether. all the twos together, etc
then count off one" or "a~e"s
tive, Thrice. etc, turn
Ing face up the last card each
time. which wiil be the number
spelled. since the total number
OF letters in the spelled numbers
Ia 81. II any one knows the lay
out and the pickup. which made
IL look very mysterious. shAli
be very clad 10 be able 10 work
IL again II was being played some
forty or fifty years aEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
PUFF QUILT.
FROM krs. o. r. r.. Takoss
Park


Park
note Mrs. p. p. II. Alexandria
asks how 10 make q puff Guilt. Ny
mother made cushions O. thex
puff squares 50 perhaps ! can help
Mrs. II. Mother cut . IA Inch
square Of old muslin for the back
Of the puff. then she cut q saa-
inch square Of velvet or silk. The
velvet or silk piece had two hail
inch pleats facing each other. laid
dixie the reverse SIDE Of q box
pleaD IN the center OF each Of the
four sides and pinned down. Lay
this On the 2is-tneh square, They
viii be the same sine now. Sew
the top 20 the muslin square Make
q seam about - Of an inch wide,
When three sides have been sewn
insert o piece Of cotton inside the
puff and then sew the fourth SIDE.
Mother sewed these puts together
in strips. a. wide rs the pillow
or quilt and then sewed the strips
together. ] have made many
quilts and can help any OF the
readers who need instructions Il
they viii contact me.
CLOTHING FOR NEEDY
From Mrs. @. u. D.. Hyattspille
In answer TO Mrs. NJ. A. H. OF
Hyattsville regarding an organixa-
ton IN this vicinity who collects
used clothing for needy children.
The Ladies OF Charity OF Prince
Georges County is very active in
this work and will send q truck 10
pick UP clothing II you will call
Warfield $3.50. Or you could take
the things to the Thrift Shop,
4344 Farragut SXeet. Hyattsville.
Needy children and adults are
provided with clothing and other
necessities there without charge.
and any items left over or not
suitable TO the needs OF those re-
questing help are sold at very
nominal prices. the proceeds be-
ing used to buy shoes for poor
children who would otherwise not
be able to attend school. This
Is doing . great deal
Of good and Is always glad to
receive donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
WORK AT HOME.

S'S 49, 49, EASe~ets1S $1"
To Mrs. c. w. L.. Washington.
answers to query about work at
home. From Hobby Magazine.
/. Rent a hat shop. 2. Making
price tags for stores. 3. Making
candy to sell or cakes birthday
4. Saving newspapers to sell (place
in Alexandria that buys 'em). S.
Clever place-settings for dinner
parties. 8. Stretching curtains.
7. Bead and embroidery work.
8. Crocheting doilies Il love EN-:
would like to buy severaD. A
Washington social worker adds
hundreds Of dollars to her yearly
income by helping to supply per-
iodicals needs for stores and
articles Of religious significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Readers Clearing House


Frusa M, N o.. -akasza FasA
Can some esss please sssi RE
what Is the white csaas.s Ira; AaAks
liks plaster when psgt or hase-
nseEi walls ] dor believe i AS
merely wai.ewasaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Look at these

26 Tubes For Extra Sensivity
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. Eose Tuning
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With heh-fdeIy powerful FIN rodio receiver similar to famous Fh
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11


muc thar
nbuy o pefor
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Community Council
February Calendar

7-Workmen's Circle, evening, Cong.
Temple Bd. Meet, evening, Temple.
Gong. Sisterhood Bd. Meet, evening,
Cong.
Gong. Bd. Meet, evening, Cong.
7-YPHA, evening, Santa Rita
8-JWV Dinner, evening
8-Cong. Sisterhood. afternoon. Cong.
9-Executive Board of Council.
10-B'nai Birth, evening, Cong.
10-JPFO, evening. home.
10-Women's Luncheon, 1880 pm, El
Presidio.
12-AZA Sweetheast Dance, evening,
LevkoWitZ home.
12-Cong. Bingo Party, evening, Cong.
13-IZFA, afternoon.
13-TYO, afternoon.
13-Mr. and Mrs. Club, evening, Cong.
14-Cong. Meeting, evening, Cong.
14-Temple Mems Club, evening, Tenn
ple
14BB Women Bd. Meet, evening.
15-Center Mite, 7:30 pm, Cong.
15-JWV, evening, DAV' Hall.
15-Sr. Hadassah, afternoon, Cong.
15-Captains' Meeting. evening, Shan
house home.
16-Center Mite, 7:30 pm, Cong.
16-Captains' Meeting
17-Vittorio Weinberg, evening, Stafford
Junior High.
17-JWV, Women's Aux, evening, DAV
Hall.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
DIR. WIENER is HEAD AND
JOS. aBRINDIS VICE CHAIR
MAN FOR CJA
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
tories located in Milwaukee in
Guiding the Merlin Shoe Co.
Other appointments announced
by Mrs. Leo Berner, chairman of
the Selection Committee are the
heads for the Advanced Gifts Sec
tions. One group has Morris
Shanhouse as chairman, with
Philip Greenberg, Ben M. Kauf-
man and Elmer Present co-chair-
men; M. 1. Poze is chairman of
another group with Al Grobard
and Joe Myerson co-chairmen;
and William Davidson is group
chairman with David Batavia,
Charles Danziger and Murray
Shift as co-chairmen.
An organizational meeting of
the Women's Division will be held
Feb. 10 with luncheon at the Ell
Preside Hotel to which the pres
idents of the various women's or
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Arizona Post-Feb. 4, 1s4S
B'NAI BIRTH
Continued from page u

Greeting remarks were made
by Gov. Dan Garvey and Mayor
E. T. Houston. Short speeches
were given by Gif Giffords, the
outgoing president, and Arthur
Tannenbaum, his successor. Mrs.
Gif Giffords pledged the coop
Grafton of the women's group.
Raphael Brandes was chairman
for the evening and M. ]. Brown
assisted the installing officer,
Herman Lewkowitz of Phoenix.
M. J. Brown received an honor
ary life membership in recogni-
ton of his years of effort, an un-
usual award in B'nai Birth work.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04

THE ARIZONA POST, 1877 z. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 515S-
622S. Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and M. l.. Rutx. Entered
as Second-claSs matter under the act Of
March 3, 1879. subscriptions automat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
Ing prior to date Of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04

CARNATIONS and women active in
last years campaign will be in
vited to give their suggestions
concerning personnel. About so
invitations have been issued.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Talk about gala parties! The
Royalties 9th Anniversary Cock
taal Party, Sunday, October 80,
at the Parkway Ballroom was the
party Of all parties. The motif was
black and white. All the Royalties
were dressed in black velvet with
white accessories, and mean er-
mine, white broadtail or white
mink and such as that eX-
quisite Chapeaux u. Chic trocks.
unusual exotic Shoes, galety,
laughter . beauty.
The eleven Royalties, Marva
Louis, Audrey Hinton, Billy Cham
bier, Betty Bowen, Matte An
drews, Rose King, Lillian Keithley,
Pearl Cobbs, Okabeana Lawson,
Helen Carey and Harriet Jackson,
were more glamorous than ever in
their black and white orchids ;.
and the Champagne flowed.
The entire party was a lovely
parade Of fashions, and some Of
the gorgeous mannikins glimpsed
here and there were: Geneva
Crawford, Mrs. Lucius Harper, Al
berta Knight, Olive Diggs, Marion
Downer, tCallie Broxton, Cornell
Motifs, Cephronia Holloway, Ruth
Oesse's Mrs.) Owens, Lillian La
valette, Muriel Murphy, Lena
Thompson, Juanita Persons, Au-
drey Howard indianapolis and
Edith Posey.
Crowded about the gorgeous
Parkway Circular bar, now beautl-
fled and enlarged and in the mod
ern Private dining room and the
other small intimate bar, were
few Of the interesting southside
males: George Dennison, Otis
Wilson, Bill (batchelor) Davis,
Theodore Stone. Russell Osby,
Roy McFar1ane, William Del Jack,
William Martin, Lee Davis, Ed
Morris, Luther ]. Gildon, James
E. Knight, Cecil Sturgis, Sam
Evans, Chicago's favorite disc JOG
key of VICES and William Car
ter. Many Of the wives Of these
gentlemen were lovely to look
at" and very charming.
Some Of the couples viewed hav-
ing delightful time We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vance OF Indiana
polls; DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cox
also Of indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Evans, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Clay, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Law
son Of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
MARRIAGE CLINIC
by Rhetta Brooks
by Rhetta Brooks

papers about marriage and love.
Here are the usual headlines for
love advice articles:
I. Smart Girl acts stupid, gets
man.
2. Be helpless.
3. Flatter the male.
4. ect., ect., ect.
We should stop playing up to
men as inbeciles so that they
could grow up"
lie men were not complet imbe-
Giles would they fall for that sort
OF 1--WE continually, since they read
It III the newspapers themselves?
1t men were not imbecilec
would they not finally get wise to
the glamour golddigging female
and the dumb innocent line?
A woman can be big and strong
and wealthy, but if she acts help
LESS and coy, man is supposed to
fall for it.
II men were not bodering on the
lmbecile - idiot line, they would
realize that in the long run the
better educated woman is the bet
ter mate, no matter what small
faults she may have that are an
noying, However, we will have to
qualify these statements and say
that the college woman is the bet
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

it's Chapter 4 for YOU, which
contains many clever intrcduc-
tons, which may he easily adap-
ted to your own particular sit
uation.
And, what do you do when
your much and highly advertised
guest speaker fails to put in an
appearance. You needn't turn a
hair if you read the last topic in
the first chapter.
If you've ever wondered what
to do with the inevitable heckler,
your opportunity to find out is
in Chapter 2.
The author has ably succeeded
in bringing to the individual in
charge of meeting a veritable
gold mine Of material calculated
to assure the success Of his work
ad the capable discharge Of his
important responsibilities.
THE CALCULATED RISK
Author: Hamilton Fish Arm
strong
Publisher: The Macmillan COM
pany 0 Fifth Ave., New York
10, N. Y.
The editor of FOREIGN AT
FAIRS, who is an expert on in
ternational affairs, with no ak
to- grind, brings to the reader q
lucid report of conditions as they
: actually are.
THE CALCULATED RISK
begins with a brilliant but simple
analysis of existing conditions in
Europe. He tells us that all En-
rope remains debatable ground
for ideas and idelcgies" and that
until her people have found ways
of living, they cannot decide up
on a way to life.
The second part Of the book,
Mr.. Armstrong turns the light on
the United Nations, describing
itsoriginal purpose and showing
how far the stresses among it's
members have diverted it from
those aims. In spite Of this de-
Walton, he firmly believes that
our problems can be solved thru
the Tilted Nations, if that organi-
zation is strengthened to cope
with it's present crisis.
THE CALCULATED RISK
is al concise statement Of the
mess in which the world finds
itself today, and what can be
done toward alternating it.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
PORTRAIT OF JERRY
by Jack Overton

ry use his connections to frame
his wife. AS we said before, he
didn't really want to do this. He
loved and respected his wife, just
wanted to play a little, But, Sal
and her gang 50 Infatuated him
with lies about his wife's actions,
that he persuaded himself he was
doing the right thing. But when
he got in court, his lies turned his
brown face ashen and gave him
ulcers. He knew he was lying,
and his conscience hurt him.
What he didn't know was that
his enemies wanted him to look
like a fool in court so that they
could ruin him later, politically and
in every way. They wanted to get
him away from his wife and get.
him completely under their influ-
ence SO that they could bleed him.
And SO they flc2tt.ered him and
they pulled MIN up until his vanity
made him ready for the kill"
Well, Jerry was quite a figure
in this sharp new car he had
bought himself in Sa1ly's name, so
that he could make the court think
he had few assets. He lied about
his salary and tried to starve his
wife. This, after twenty year Of
her nurse-maiding, guiding and
helping him.
He was relying on his important
affiliations and his lawyers "pull'
to win his case, rid him Of his wife
and leave him with beaucoup She
kels to lavish on the women. Be-
cause the gigantic Sally was mere
ly the thrill of the moment. He
liked variety In fact, Sally was
merely "avNage".
Mrs. Jerry, although almost
nervous wreck from our plump
Jerry's cruelty, got lawyer and a
trial by Jury. She waited.
(To be continued next week with
a description Of SAILS maneuver-
ing and the court case, and the
man behind the scenes" big shot
woman in the case.)