davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Hollywood Diary
SheiIoh's Crystal Ball
ForeteHs q MARRIAGE
BY SheiIah Grohom.

$4,000 last year from her three
Iyear-old Loves Of Carmen"
An undercover tussle is going on
between Betty Cradle and Mari
lyn Monroe-for the starring role
in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. /"
Marilyn was promised the part,
and was sent to New York re-
Gently to see the play, but Betty
wants it.
Gene Austen's 18-year-old
daughter Charlotte is q new star
for Goth Century-Fox, by cour-
tesy of Columbia, which borrowed
her for a great starring role in
Rainbow Around My Shoulder"
Betsy Won Furstenburg, who has
the wrong idea of what is right in
Ia young lady's manners-haughti-
ness is not ibid the right thing
and returned the Cadillac lent to
her by Nicky Hilton when she
left Hollywood for her New York
play. She also returned Nicky to
the ranks Of the almost eligible
bachelors.
Ezio Pima will pick up $50, 900
for his three weeks as Feodor
Chaliapin in Tonight We Sing"
Janet Leigh said that Tony
Curtis was "a huge success with
the ladies in London. During
one reception, when he was sur
rounded, as usual, by females,
Janet pushed her way through to
the middle. and said, Hi Mr..
Schwartz. remember me? I'm on
your honeymoon!"
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

- Stage.
Arena-"Twelfth Night; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-Jose Greco and
his Spanish Ballet: 2::30 and $50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"I'u See You In
My Dreams; LOS, $40, 500. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Model and the
Marriage Broker: 1900 am,
i AS. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
show: 12:45, $3.50. 6:15 and 8 pm.
Columbia "The Unknown
Man; l1:40 am, 1885. $3.50, $40,
7:10, sos and IL pm.
Dupont-"Tales Of Hoffmanns::
loo. $40. $50. 7:30. 9:40 and
.11:5O pm.
Keith's-"The Strange Door,;
1885 am, 1:40, 3:45, $50, 1855,
1000 pm, and 1905 am.
Little-"Pool Of London; 100,
G50. 4:40. $3.50. 8::25 and 10:15
pm. -
Metroplitan-"The Big Night:
11:25 am. 1:05, $3.50, 4:20, 6:15,
800 and 9:45 pm.
National-"Sm Smoky; 1l:15 am,
100, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15. 500 and
GAS pm.
Ontario-'Darling, How Could
Your; 1:40. 3:45, $3.50, 1855 and
1000 pm.
Palace - aouo vadis":: 1926
am. LAS. 1850. 800 and 1905
pm.
Pix-"Jesse James: Ills, 4:4o,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
Playhouse-"Caesar and Cleo
patra":: 10:30 am, 1885, 2:45,
4:55. 7:05, 9:20 and 1880 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob: 1926 am. 1890, 2:25, 4:20,
500, BIS, 1918 and HAS pm.
Trans-Lux - "A Place in the
Sum: 10:55 am. 1:05, 3:15. $50,
TAO, 9:55 pm, and 1905 am.
Warner-"I'll See You in My
Dreams; 11:15 am. 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:35. 9:45 and 11:40 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
World Film Festival
Opens in Uruguay
By the Assoeioted Press

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay,
Jan. IA showing of the Japa-
nese picture "Yukiwari So" in
augurated the second international
aim festival here.
Screen players. directors and
producers from the United States,
Great Britain. France, Italy, Swe-
den. Mexico and Japan attended
the showing last night. The film
won a prize at the recent Venice
festival.
New films from all countries
represented will be shown but no
awards will be made inasmuch as
prizes already have been given at
the Venice and Came festivals.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
World Bunk Will Aid
Mexican Power Project
By the Assoeioted Press

" UfS 1<SSp6t0te0 Pf8SS
The WorldsBank will help Mex
leo develop huge electric power
development over a vast area.
The bank agreed yesterday to
lend that nation 500, zoe, 900 for
the program. The fourth World
Bank loan to Mexico in the past
three years, this raised Mexico's s
World Bank loan credits to 500
million.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

characters wrlthlng through the
comedy about stage people. this
character will be the very embodi-
ment of sculptured decency.
Now to get an actor for this
role. Not merely an actor either.
but the best actor available for
such a paragon.
You would settle. as Hart did,
for Phil Ober. a suave, man-about-
Sardis type if there ever was one.
No fakery about Ober. You would
never meet a more pleasant type,
an easier, surer-footed performer
in politely impolite comedy. He
had been in so many of these,
kiss the Boys Good by" Junior
Miss" Another Love Story" and
''Light Up the Sky"
Ober and characters like these
would go on together forever
but they didn't.
u **
Ober, looking more fit than ever
In his life, had not been seen
around these eastern parts since
the closing of Light Up the Sky"
He did, however, turn up in Wash
ington during the past week in the
role of the villain in the movie,
"Mr. Congressman" part Of which
was shot around the Capitol.
Where have you been?" vet
eran member of the Ober fan
club asked.
''New Mexico" said Ober.
"Doing what?"
"Living-sometimes I think for
the first time. I just sit in the
sun, read, Yelax, talk to the In
dian traders driving by on their
way to the hills"
Were you i'll when you went
there?"
"Nope, never felt better"
"How long since you left New
York?"
1.-TWO years."
"Going back?"
"Why?"
"Well, maybe to work in a
play?"
Look" Ober explained. I'm
$40 miles from New York right
now. I have no intention of get
ting any closer now or later, un-
less an absolutely irresistible job
came along. I'm the actor who
did what all actors always are
talking about. I'm the newspaper
man who bought that country
weekly, so to speak, that you
fellows always dream of. I'm the
fellow who found out that it is
more pleasant than even dreaming
about it."
How about money to live on,
granting it does not take nearly
90 much in New Mexico as at Sar-
dis and New York's East Side?
"I'm doing just fine" Ober says.
"I have a telephone. If any one in
Hollywood wants me, they call.
I'm available, and four times in
the last two years. producers and
directors have been nice enough to
call me. I went to Hollywood,
made the pictures, and went
right back to New Mexico.
"You ought to try New Mexico"
Its delegation in Congress
could not be more enthusiastic
about the place. although New
Mexico's is the last sky any one
would expect Phil Ober to be
lighting up.
Any one, that is, except Phil
Ober.
X X X X
Another personality that seeped
through the entertainment scene
locally this week was the much
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Prince on HONEYMOON

MANILA, Jan. IL (P.-Prince
Abhas Bhanuvandh of Thailand's
(Siam) royal family arrived here
last night for a Today honeymoon
with his bride, Princess Ambhai.
They flew here from Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
The Passing Show
Yeah, But utLightUp What Sky
Actor Might Ask Moss Hart
By Joy cormody

Let's you playwright like Moss Hart.
You writing play called Light Up the Sky" and Of
the characters it will He will playwright of course
and in addition he will be handsome beautifully tailored sophist
Gated civilized compared with the other poisonous
Evening star., 1952-12-14

NEEDS a salesman: age
25-35. permanent position with old
established washington food manu-
facturer. to call on retail FOOD stores
have outside sales exper. and car:
good starting salary. comm. and car
allowance with car insurance paid
When renlying state age. education
sales exper. IN detail and REFS 5;
Reply in yriti9g to SOUTHERN
DAIRiEs' Nc s:h,8o,oa 8o M St: T. me- 6 e. a
GOOD OPENING for young man to
work in engineering ONCE as assist
ant to general manager. Excellent
opp9rtunities to na,a.sr;n, advsrSe INTO sn es5,-
agement. Good starting salary Not
essential but desirable. BACKGROUND
would include schooling or experi-
ence in any or all of the tolioEing:
Once routine. such as ,ypins. nlinS'
chitectural speciiications. blue prints
or the building trades, some ability
people. WILLINGNESS to Study and
learn for advancement essential.
AMB1ri6Hs sRs si;5H ssssutNa YOUNG MAN-setwsen
20 and 80 willing to be trained for
Q position as factory estimator for
Ohio firm. Reply Box 91-R. Star.
State age. status. phone number.
IA
STUDENTS. ever 1S part-time work.
eve. and Sat. good pay. RIM. 4.4.
JEWEL i4Ht n TEA sse Co. piM has several estao-
lished home shopping routes open
in Washington area: selling exper.
not required; good earnings With
truck and expenses furnished. Call
ELDERLY SINGLE MAN. VIII, wanted
on country place near Beltsville.
VIE !. b asl. g Z coiiese Ne iPas1ES' Pafk. Ma.
ARE Y0U INTERESTED in selling q
product that out Of 10 people are
willing to buy and that affords you
an opportunity to earn In excess OF
$3.50 q week? To arrange for per
sonal interview call JU. 5-24e2. day
or evening.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
AElP-MeN

TRUCK DRIVERS, wood cutters, yard
men, experienced for wood and coal
yard. COOK SUPPLY Co. s13 18th
st. ne.
TRUCK DRIVER, for electrical whole
sale house, dependable man with
good refs: good starting salary.
BEACON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.,
S051 18th st., Silver Spring. Md.
TRUCK DRIVER; experienced, for
44-foot automobile carrier; good
salary and expenses; permanent
%orohps sGe Reply YNG u ge1 e W.shNstop
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HELP--MEN

sALEsMAN-we have an
opening on our sales stan for Q
good salesman to sell high-grade
investment securities. Washington
is a growth area. and this offers
an outstanding opportunity for the
right man. Leads and full CO.
operation will be given. knowledge
of selling and of investment secur-
tiles preferred. Highest references
required. Communicate with Mr..
J. P. kreeger. of JONES. KREEGER
g. HEWITT members Of the New
York Stock Exchange, Cafritz
Building, District 7-5700.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, fabrication exper. and good
salesman; refs; S10 day, plus
comm. and vacation. BARRON s
SUNOCO SERV.. Wis. ave. and
River rd. 10
STATION ATTENDANT
Salary and comm, Uniforms and
laundry furnished. Apply in person.
HAYNES ESQ SERVICE, 270S Vir-
glnia ave. NV.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
helpers with tools and car for duct
installation. Permanent Job, good
pay, with sound organization. Ap-
ply 5013 Creston st. or call UN,
4-3507. Ii
Evening star., 1952-12-14
NOTICE n J0n APPyIcANTa

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged IN interstate com.
neree or in the production OF
goods JoT commerce must now pap
at least rs cents an hour and
time and one-halJ tos opertime
unde, the Federal Wage and Hour
Lap. Job seekers offered less By
copered arms shouId notify the
Wage and Houy Dipision D S.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive el2O. Extension fSl3.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BANK EMPLOYEES
Several clerks for work In
filing, transient and proof
departments.
Pleasant working conditions.
5-day week. Special en-
ploye benefits.
Apply Mr.. Schweinhaut
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN & TRUST CO.
900 F st. NV.
BANK EMPLOYEES

BEAUTICIAN-All-a operator; s.
day week: good salary: for NV. Sec
ton OIL 4-5445.
BEACTICIAN. full or part time. MAD
ISON BEAUTY SALON. 905 18th st.
NV, Ma. S-295S; SUM-. HO. 2-430O.
ext $40
BEAuTICIAN-colored, with follow
ing; part time: good opportunity
HOS Goth st. NV. Ma. S-6312.
BEAUTICIAN. male : female. steady;
TOP salary-comm.. l day on. VIII
LIAM OF N. T.. Hair Stylist. 1915
sEAuTY Gpi oPERAToRs-Also one male
salary. HOUSE or BEAUTY. 6l23
Cal NV. ia. o-sS00. -1t
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HELP MEN (cont.l

ROUTE SALESMAN, for estab. coffee
and grocery route: man must be
married, reliable and have Al
refs This route pays well over
SIS per week after training; salary
while training, Cali JU. 5-lO46
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HElP-WoMEN

COMPUTER-Must have knowledge
of mathematics. JACOBS INSTRU-
MENT CO., Bethesda. Md.
seTvics SO mo Fsr auaitisn aitSsT call
MR.. LEEF at ST. 3-5924. 9:3O to
D. or OIL. 2-4467 ewes.
COOK AND MAID wanted for soror-
ity house in College Park. Md; !;
cook must live in. $40 per wk. !;
maid. $50. Call EN-. 3-4169. liz
COrk. white exper.; for pvt. sani-
tarium in nearby Nd, to cook for
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced
Downtown medical bldg. Some
lab. work. Write. giving age. yrs.
experience and reference. Box
DRESSMAKING, ladies' tailoring and
alterations. 1892 Claredge rd.. cor.
Viers Mill rd. .AD. 4-4457. lie
.DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
5-day week: pleasant surroundings.
Call MRS. GORDYN RE. 7-1S6S.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
MEN

for part-time work on Tues,
Dec. 16. Report to Mr.. Ferber,
mailroom foreman, meZzanine floor,
ready for work at 1915 am. Posi-
lively no phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV. -15
Evening star., 1952-12-14

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for 2
executive-type statesmen
to represent large East
ern corporation. No
travel; sales experience
and ability desired; es-
tablished resident. 25-40
years old, married, capa-
BILE Of assuming respon-
sibilitieS. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
BOX 175-S. STAR
Evening star., 1952-12-14
TABULATING
CARD CLERKS

A night shift operation is be-
ing planned to begin In
about 2 months. Is girls
will be needed as tabulating
card clerks and similar jobs.
To be considered for these
jobs. you must be able to
establish satisfactory work
record and character refer
ences. Please note the fol.
lowing data and require
mentS:
/. Work shift will be 8 hours
starting at approximately
$50 pm.
2. Work week will be 5 days.
40 hours. Sunday through
Thursday.
3. Education requirement,
high school.
4. Age preference, 18 to 35.
S. Race, white or colored.
6. Starting salary, $42 per
per week.
Write to Box 467-R, Star, and
give complete information
concerning age. education,
family status, race, address.
telephone number and work
record.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER, per-
Mansnt Ynna 1ostion nndsr for
@ assume s responsbiiity hdft So' Peasant eSas NJ
working conditions. Vacation and
sick leave with pay, disqualification.
4O-hr.. 5-day wk. Phone AID. A.
1855. Ext, 105 for appt.
SECRETARY-STENO g r PHI R.
Young. ambitious. intelligence more
important than experience; perm.
position with established law firm.
Excellent working conditions, D1. e.
sECY. -TYPIsT-Man. women. College
Age 1885 Ambitious, alert, take
responsibility. Answer fully. $4,000
and bonuses. P. o. Box 3139. Wash
STATISTICAL CLERK. familiar with
economic research, and experienced
STENOGRAPHER, under IS. exper. !;
for permanent position; less than 40
hr., 5-day week; excel. working cond.
Attractive salary to start. Me.
Familiar With
national corporation. Call MR..
BYGOTT. LA. 6-4S0O. -15
STENOGRAPHER. for a position in
CPA oft1ce; recurring statistical
opportunity for qualified appli-
cants. Reply stating qualifications,
salary expected. Box l40-S. Star.
STENOGRAPHER-single, not over
80, eXper., S32S mo. Apply Rm.
524. Southern Railway Bldg, 18th
STENoGRAPHER who has ability
with figures for light bookkeeping;
good salary. ST. 3-6262.
STENOGRAPHER, part-time, eve
ainss a1sss and Saturday Call ST.
sTENOGRAPHER: varied, interesting
work: 5;day week; good pay; perma::
near Euclid ST., one block from 1th
st. or. Georgia ave. car lines. Will
consider seven-hour day. starting 10
O'Clock for right persons. Apply to
Lee Harris, ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
CO. 2413 Sherman ave. NV. Phone
Adams 2-1600.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

TEACHER-Excellent opportunity for
experienced primary teacher In
Cali ia. $1,000. 8 am. to s pm.
TEACHER. for Bethesda Co-op.
Nursery Train; expr., 5 morns. wkly,
beg, Jan. 5. OIL. 2-1769, OIL. 4.76Sz.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Monitor
board in small sales ONCE. some
liEht clerical duties: Apply WASH.
2021 18th st. NV. Do not phone.
OPERATOR. monitor
board, some typine; 5-day wk.: per.
manent. Apply 2nd mr., 1So2 Eye
ST. NV. -16
Evening star., 1952-12-14
SECRETARY

For 1-girl downtown air
conditioned sales once Of
national manufacturer. 5-day,
37la-hour week. Employe
benef1t plan, vacation, etc.
S3,640 with automatic raise
to $4,000 in so days. Work
is varied requiring initiative,
accuracy and ability to take
long periods Of very rapid
dictation when occasion de-
mands. Write giving age,
education and experience. Box
41S-V, Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
YOUNG MAN

Factory motor truck branch has
opening for aggressive ONCE
clerk: must be high school grad
uate. with knowledee OF typine:
good opportunity for future;
paid vacations insurance plans.
40-hr. 5-day work week. APPLY
Box 4S7-S. Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
I AM LOOKING

For q particular type man. 20 to 35.
He must be ambitious. Of inherent
tial Call RA. 6-1204 Mon. for per-
sonal interview.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
MEN

YOUNG MAN about 20 yrs. old; excel:
estate business. BOSS 4 Phelps
{NG M Nan < .itb St NV; :om. sooti..p la
tunity to learn accounting methods.
State age, BACKGROUND and salary
expected; Write NATIONAL CATH
oL1c CoMMUN1TY sERv;: Person
YOUNG MAN to work as plate
ence helpful but not necessary; B.
yniN dsy Esek Nan Apply p vaS aS Va :ys IN
c. A. LEPPERT, 914 Eye st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. 1925 yrs. to work in
cashiers dept; htgh school eduea-
ss1a 1s ans Record eSa0's si be IN
yestigatsd. Permanent position: 8
sick leave benefits. free transp.;
1925 mo. to start with increase after
g eapx Says K2NsiT AgRIy s~plSymens e0 h 0Gs and
M SITS. NV. Take No. so. Rosslyn
YOUNG MEN. 1920 yrs. for stock
room work; high school education.
No previous experience required al
though desirable. Legible handwrit-
ing necessary; 4O-hr.. 5-day wk.,
with paid sick leave and vacations,
Free transportation; $3.50 mo: to
start with increase after 80 days.
Apply employment office. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO.. 36th and M SITS. NV.
Take No. so. Rosslyn Car. lie
YOUNG MAN-23 to 80. some knowl-
edge of accounting for position. in
local office of national orsanization;;
5-day wk. employe benefits. Call
Mr.. Never LA. 6-RO22 --15
Evening star., 1952-12-14
TO THE MAN WHO
Is LOOKING AHEAD

Arm, recosnized leader in
its field for over go years. has OPEN
ing in local and nearby territory for
man interested in lifetime career.
Prefer man in 30s, now employed,
with successful background in sales
Commission contract with added in
centive program during extensive
training period. Company is nation
ally known and has AAAl rating.
seeiy, sales manager, THE osBORNK
CO.: Clifton, N. j.. outlining your
qualifications.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
AElR--MRN

AD MATCHEs-sell amazing designs!
matches. Bigser spot casn comm.
Every business q prospect. Repeats.
start without exp. men. women;
kit furn. MATCH CORP, OF
AMERICA. Dept. WI. Chicago, 80.
COLLEGE or high school students.
art-time work. ewes. and Sat.
good earnings. Apply 4 to 8 pm,
RIM. 424. Bond Bldg. -16
OPPORTUNITY-We offer an un-
r,sa usual opportunity to . young mar
salary better than $4,000 per VI.
Paid vacation; free disqualification
and free life insurance. Phone Mr..
view. BANNER LAUNDRY a. DRY
CLEANING. INC. 901 oronoco st..
PART-TIME appliance salesman. with
car: Takoma Park area. Ju. g.
r4Is4S;;1!!a.' r4ssss4S;1 y! !S; I! 70 S.eks 70. Al; dr.,
Mr. suTEaR. ssauSTEdas on. sof7oS' pff RCuf l1 eau
KOREA POSITION
Would you like to investigate a
position as sales representative for
one of Americas oldest life in
come S40O for one who oualifies.
Complete on-the-job training course,
retirement. group insurance and
other benefits. Ages 25o5o; Call
cENTRaf C1yas LfrnfF nfEr Pf 2Nsi,Ra3' s139' Union
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Have fine positions to offer
exper. men In selling field,
Positions carry very substantial
income for men who qualify.
Lifetime Jobs in permanent
industry. Age, 30-45, mar
ried; car essential. Reply
Box 405-R, Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

For two weeks - his annual holiday = he
had been walking the country around the
Grange and he knew everything about the
house, its electrical wiring layout, its drain
age. and the furnishings and disposition of all
the rooms.
The two servants, Ethel and Mrs. Crimp.
were alone in the house while the family were
in London. This afternoon - strictly against
orders - they had taken the local bus to 60
to the cinema. All this Horace knew, and he
felt remarkably happy. though the scent from
the new-cut hay made his nose tickle little.
The weight of the rucksack on his back was
pleasmable burden since it contained all
his tools.
HERE was about E15,OOO worth of jewels
in the Grange safe quite reasonably safe
safe, Horace thought, except for man like
about five thousand for the lot. Enough to
make him happy for another year. There was
an edition of Rabelais, printed at Lyons by
Jean Martin in 1853, in first-class condition,
which was coming up for sale this autumn and
two Illuminated French Books of Hours
which he wanted.
He took the field path to the house and
found the key to the kitchen door. Mrs. Crimp
had left it suspended on string inside the
water tank. He wiped the key dry on his
handkerchief, pulled on pair of gloves and
opened the door. Fingerprints for man with
conviction were fatal One of his rare fears
was of walking in his sleep and suddenly
waking to find himself working on safe
without gloves.
There was spaniel curled up in Mrs.
Crimp's chair in the kitchen. 1t stirred, gave
him painting laugh and thumped its stub
of a tail.
"All right, Sherry. -"
Horace scratched the dogs head as he
passed Dogs, he thought, were easy. just
Evening star., 1952-06-08
EvERYONE who knew
IL Horace Denby thought
FICTION

that ne was an honest,
decent, respectable citizen In business he
gave square deal and a reasonable discount,
and he was always good for a subscription to
the choral society and the boys club.
He was bachelor, somewhere in the early
fifties, and lived with shrivelled-up house
keeper who thought the world of him and
worried over his health, especially his hay
fever which he got badly during June and July.
Usually, however. he looked the picture of
health, pink-faced, little plump, gentle
spring to his walk and warm glow to his
eyes. He was an ironmonger and locksmith
and prosperous enough to employ two assist
ants. A decent, respectable citizen - but not
entirely honest.
1t was fifteen years since the prison chaplain
when Horace had served his first and only
sentence for jewel robbery - had tried to
straighten Horace out. He liked Horace,
everyone did, and wanted to help him, but
Horace was unconcerned about his dishonesty.
He was only concerned with handling it in
such a way that it never got him into trouble
again.
Horace had not liked prison. The food dis
agreed with him. He didn't get enough exer-
else, and the books in the prison library were
uninteresting and dog-eared. 1t was this last
that turned Horace's stomach. For the reason
he broke open safe once year was to have
money to buy expensive first editions. He had
a mania for rare books, but he bought them
discreetly through an agent and financed his
purchases with an annual robbery which -
after his one disagreeable experience of prison
he planned very carefully indeed.
As he walked now in the bright July sun
shine up the country lane that led to Shotover
Grange he felt confident, for everything this
year had, as usual. been meticulously planned.