davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

SCKEEN
ANGBASsADoR-"Band Of Angels; 1880 4:lo $50 and
$50 pm.
CAPTTOL-"An Affair to Remember; los, 3:lS, $40,
1880 and 0:45 pm.
coLUMB1A-"Bambi"; 1. 24O 4:So $40. $40 and
9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Torero"; lis. 4:40 e:25, $40 and 10 PM
KEITHS-The Pride and the Passion; 1925, 2:50 $40,
1880 and $50 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Third Key: $50 4:40 $40 9:1O
and 955 pm
METRoPoLITAN-"Band Of Angels; s5, 41o. $50 and
9:35 pm.
oNTARIo-"Love in the Afternoon: l. s:1o 5:2o 7:35
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"A Hatful of Rain: l:l5 1928 $50 TAO and
GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE Of the Noon; l. 2:45 435, e:2S.
8:15 and 10 pm
Observation-Disclosures strptease" 1925 s:2O 500, 7:2O
and 900 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Jeanne Eagels"; l. $40, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
UPTOWN-"Around the World in 80 Days; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Seven Wonders of the World; g. s. $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
SUPERSTITION IS FLOUTED,
DESIGNER IS DELIGHTED

HOLLYWOOD HC.-Because Of theatrical supersiti-
tion most actresses won't green during perfor
nance.
Shirley Booth is as supersttous any other act
resses-but in reverse.
She believes brings her good luck and has
. green dress in every film she has made.
Her first request Of designer Edith Head when she
reported for filming THE Matchmaker for emer
aid green satin gown.
Miss Head was delighted 1t was the nrst green
dress she had designed since she made for Mae West
20 years ago. Miss West refused to wear It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
THE PASSING SHOW
OId-Foshioned Bo||yhoo
Gets a Mansfield Assist

genuine, perhaps, but still
excitement.
Usually our stellar visitors
travel sitting aloofly in a seat
on a plane or relaxing behind
the locked door of a drawing
room on a train. Not Miss
Mansfield. She travelled from
New York in style, as If she
were running for Office. Or as
if she were a victorious gen.
eral returning after winning
a war.
Her vehicle was q private
car attached to q regular
PennsylYania Railroad train
"a car equipped with rear
observation platform and
public address system for use
by such as presidential cam
didates and Jayne Mansfield.
Newsmen, and a newsgirl en-
eircled her. Photographers
fash bulbs fiared necessarily.
Several platoons of press
agents lowered in the back
ground. There was a groan-
ing sideboard laden with
sandwiches and other food
stuffs. Champagne and SPAR
king burgundy flowed like
wine.
Photographs, Autographs
As each stop neared-
Newark, Trenton, Philadel-
phia. Wilmington. Baltimore
"a studio hairdresser pushed
through the crowd and APP
piled q brush to Miss Mans
fields platinum locks. When
the train pulled to q stop the
star was on the rear plat
form, waving to her avid
fans. She called out greet
ings, passed out photographs
and signed autographs until
the engineer put a stop to it
by opening the throttle.
Just outside Union Station
here the Mansfield car was
detached from the train,
hauled over to a turntable
and reversed, to be pushed in
platform first. Miss Mans
field was out there to be
greeted by a cheering throng,
for all the world as If she
were arriving to be inaugu-
rated the next day. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
By JULIAN HARTT


LOS ANGELES. (NANA)-
The Honorable Earl Warren,
Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, had
Just completed a much-publi-
cized world tour, and had one
more visit to make.
The goal Of his unan-
nouced junket: Disneyland.
Caught bright-eyed in the
act. the former California
Governor admitted, "On my
(worldD trip. the people l met
seemed more interested in
information on DiSneyland
than any other subject in
America"
Chief Justice Warren's
opinion met with no dissent
on Walt DiSney's 60-acre
magic kingdom near subur-
ban Anaheim. for here is the
state Of that fascinating ma
ton" after two years of oper-
alton:
1t is Americas If not the
worlds. most popular tourist
attraction.
Some 8 million visitors
have passed through its
turnstiles. spending an aver
age Of $2.72 each for admis-
sion, parking. rides and
souvenirs.
They have clicked the shut
tiers Of their cameras billions
Of times to make sthis land Of
fantasy and. nostalgia cur
rently the most photographed
place on earth. szxs.
And DiSney's SCI million
place for the young in heart
Of all ages to find happiness
and knowledge" consigned to
failure by other expert"
showmen. this year will re-
port a net profit Of 81 mil
lion.
Booming Business
What are the ingredients Of
this success, this amazing
venture that has brought Wis
itors from every State and 66
foreign lands, where Disney
already plans to pour in an
other SO million and ulti-
mately expand its scope to
140 more acres Of former
orange-grove land he owns?
There are the surface ones
Of statistics and visual WON
ders-Davey Crockett and 4
million ice cream cones: Alice
in Wonderland and 100000
hot dogs: the booming BUSH
ness of so shops and 20 res
taurants scattered between
the jungle river tour and a
space ship of tomorrow. the
Main street of the Sedate
nineties and the pirate ship.
These have made it what
Disney dreamed of as long as
20 years ago-a place for the
whole family, with attractions
to delight each.
For Disneyland is not "just
for the kids" The average
age of the visitors-39 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
DisneyIond Is Liked
By All but Russians

cent from out OF State, and
80 per cent Of whom declare
on questionnaires that they'll
be backs 37.3 years.
These are the people who
have thronged to the shores
of the f1ve-eighths mile long
river of the Americas, crowd
ing the authentic scale model
of the paddle-wheeler Mark
Twain on its 10000 trips. and
photographed it more times
than any other single object
in Disneyland.
These are the happy crowds
who have snapped their shut
tiers at Trinidad more times
than at any other person in
the Kingdom" for Trinidad
is the white mustached
white wing"-street cleaner
who follows the horse
drawn trolley cars on Main
street." past the equally au-
thentic period drugstore with
its jars of colored water.
But there is another side to
the coin, the one Of reality
behind the ledgers, the
gamble that Walt Disney
took-and apparently has
won hands down. Things
were not always Gin the
black" for Disneyland, as it
now is with some $40 mill
lion in receipts from all
sources to date.
Disney Risked All
Walt Disney Productions,
which controlled the movie
business and originally 81 per
cent of Disneyland. Inc,
hadn't paid a dividend in five
years Those who chunked in
the rest of the money to get
DiSneyland on the road did so
in the face Of many dismal
predictions. But they banked,
correctly. on the Disney touch
and the knowledge that Dis
ney personally risked studio,
home and life insurance.
Last year the stock of Walt
Disney Productions bounced
to $50. and earnings Of $2.17
a share before a two-for-one
stock split. after skidding to
the low sos.
The parent company also
has exercised its option to
buy 81 per cent of Disneyland
common from the investors,
and now holds IS per cent,
with President Roy Disney,
Waits brother. at the finan-
clal helm.
Tourist Mecca
This job Of turning a dream
into profits has meant a lot
to many others, too. The
magnet of DiSneyland, its
field of influence Nationwide
through television. worldwide
through movies and publicity,
has helped boost Southern
CALIFORNIA; tourist income to
record figures.
Last year. for instance, the
number visiting the southland
was 4.290,Ol3. a Jump of more
than a quarter million. and
the trend is even higher this
year. Those tourists last year
spent $594.75l ,040 and will
leave an even greater pile
Of dollars in 1857.
There are more direct ef-
fects, when one tallies up the
1000 employees of Disneyland
itself. plus the restaurants,
shops, AZ paid attractions and
20 free shows. who cut up
an SO million annual payroll.
Not even in this magic
world, however, can everyone
emerge happy. But no tears
are shed for those discon-
tented visitors. for they were
q delegation Of visiting Soviet
journalists.
Safely home in Russia, one
writer reported that Walt
Disney was holding an Ameri-
can Indian tribe in captivity
for the amusement Of the
later-arriving Americans.
Chief Riley Sunrise and his
fellow redskins we're outraged.
How many Russians" the
chief demanded, make l25
bucks a week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON Observation-Disclosures Ballet
Theater: Swan Lake." "Jardin Aux Lias" Pas de
Deux-Don Quixote" and Fancy Free; $3.50 pm.
OINEY-"The Hidden River; $3.50 and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

NAUTICAL THEME-one oil
the most discussing problems in
apartment living is how to ar
range q bedroom for growing
children.
What creates the problem Is
that the room should provide
study and recreational facilities
a. well as facilities for sleeping
and for storing clothes.
Il the children are boys. one
natural solution Is to select q
nautical theme. Bunk beds. fold
ing yacht chairs and space-sav-
ing. pin-up wall lamps At ma.
turally into this theme.
Study desks. following the pat.
tern Of furnishings aboard ship
can be small and compact. Anc
II area permits. q folding decl
chair can be provided for loung.
ing or for casual reading.
The nautical theme can b.
completed by adding q couple o
small naval flags, a ships clocl
and Grapes and bedspreads will
q ship or sea motif.
Compactness, which Is norma
for shipboard living, will seen
much more natural dressed VI
In q nautical decor.
SPACE.SAvING LIGHTS-Il
many apartments - particular.
lin some efiiciencies-you Otter
end up with q desk or vanity II
a corner you have 70 light Il
some way or other
Floor and table lamps usual,
take up space you can use more
profitably in other ways. There
Is o wide variety Of wall lamps
however. which will provide tn.
light you need and not take VI
door or table space.
There are single or tandem
goose-neck wall lights which car
be bent into different shapes
and aimed IN various direction,
to suit your special needs. There
are wall lamps mounted or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

swing arms. ones which you can
raise and lower. as well as simple
pinup lamps.
The only problem with such
lamps from a decorative point
Of view is the sometimes I'M
slightly cord from the lamp to
the light plug near the floor.
The cord can be camouflaged
by painting it the same color
as the wall. or by covering it
with a broad decorative tape
or tassel.
STORAGE WALL I'D like
to build storage wall for books.
art objects and other small items
that will be decorative as well
as useful. I've been held up so
far because ! can't figure how
to build it in an apartment"
Building materials are making
1t easier for apartment do-it-
yourselfers every year. You can
now get plywood. for example,
which has horizontal 3a-inch
grooves in it. This makes an
ideal material for building a
decorative and useful storage
wall.
All you need is some 2x2-inch
stock for the framing, the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Sketches By star stan ARTIST lang Ausrbaeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
ct Montgomery County follow
H. r. Harrison. .4O0 Monroe st
ne. Wash, owner: dwelling at l54l
Like Oak dr.. Silver Spring; cost. SIS
900: architect. Louis r. Moss; builder
Edw. A Hyde.
J. Paul Miner. 2e44 WASHINGTON ave.
Silver Sprirg, owner and builder: dwell
Ing at Dav rd. Rockville: cost. S15,50O:
architect Theodore Bennett
Aspen Park Dew. Corp. 1912 14th st
nv. Wash. owner and builder; l3
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000 each: arehi-
tect Jack c. Cohen.
Elmer Downs 3040 Dogvood St. NV,
1924 Lenox st. Bethesda; cost. $4,000;
John HeEins. Rockville. owner;
cost. SO. 900; builder. p. q. Bnrdette
Silver Hill. Inc. Spring Hill ct.
Chevy Chase, owner and builder: two
dvellinsss q Rose Hin Or. Bethesda:
cost, $4,000 each; architect, Walter
Georgia Conn. Inc. s3a oiss ave,
silver Spring. owner and builder: Taso.
ave. Silver Srring: cost. S35, 900.
walter Bailey, 1901 Burton ave
silver Spring. owner and builder: com.
Msreiai building At 25o1 Ennalls ave.
r. W. .ScSs &zotAS \. Miller peyelOpmen,
ana builder; dwelling ct 5000 Rockmere
ot.. Bethesda: cost, SEQ 900,
Hillandale Forest. Inc, New Hamp-
enire ave. Silver Spring. owner; dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Montgomery Reports
New Building Permits

at 2ols Forest Dale DR.. silver sprins
Wendell l.. Hill.
Albert NJ Hanson. 704 Randolph st.,
Fails Church. Va. owner: dwelling q
Kingstead I'd. Damascus: cost. Sl7. 900;
builder. walter Z. johnson.
William K. lavish, jr, 66ia lillian.
dale rd... Chevy Chase. owner and
builder: dwelling At 1914 Fairfax rd.,
Bethesda: cost. $4,000; architect. john
Milton T. Curtis. 1919 ciagett ar.
Rockville. owner and builder: dwelling
at Valley dr.. Rockville: cost. $4,000.
L. B. Trunnen. a2OI Aldershot dr.
Bethesda. owner and builder: dwelling
S31 900; architect. Z. J. Muth.
r, Kirkland. 1122 Chillum Manor I'd !.
chiIlum Manor. owner: dvellins ct sol
Quaint Acres dr., Silver Spring: cost
$4,000; builder. Elmer Bros. Builders,
Inc
American Sewing Machines. Inc,
Emory Church I'd, Olney. owner; com.
mercial building ct 0eorgia avenue and
lTrianeie lane. wheaton: cost 100000;
builder. }. A. Buchanan a Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

GEORGETOWN. GLOVER PARK AREA--3ss6 BEEcHEk ST. NV
-Gl APPROVED FOR Sl7,00o-FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE
Lovely semdetoehed brick situated large c Property
immaculate condition coavenent 10 excellent transmission
and shopping Three bedrooms plus enclosed poehes Nice
sesoee
olRtcrloNs IVES, cov.n biloxi, son. left Va
block 10 T. J. p "OPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

quired number of sheets Of this
textured plywood, and shelving.
The shelves slide into the
grooves at a great variety Of lev
els so you can make shelves for
books. art objects and even make
closed sections for incidental
items.
The advantage for the apart
ment dweller is that he can put
this storage wall together with
a saw and a hammer. Complete
plans are usually available at
lumber dealers and are very
easy to follow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

WOOD AcRES-6lo4 wELLBoRN DRNE-MD 2Vs-FIsxibIe
terms bedrooms IA bohs-oveb Gbron-povder room-eheer
fu breakfast roomosstone poto chomns stone 'ond brick
Colonial always demond nestled omons many towering trees
ond situated in provebol 6orden Poodise the Little
Flower coiho church and school ond within wokns dtonee
Of new public elementary and Western j.. High.
DIRECTIONS, Ave Ext, RICH. wslbon Dr. 10 7. J. p
Open" sign right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
BETHESDA-FIRST presentation
SACRIFICE

CHEVY cHAsE-MILLIoNAREs VleW-s1o7 MEADoWBRooK
LANE-opuent living for the economical budget minded fam
vocation dreom the yeor Ground for the whole fom Ice
ana the winter pene along bobbns brook under tower
ing shode plus the finest horse shows and July 4th
bnont display all be enjoyed without leaving home Property
in Al condition containing lstfloor powder size
bedrooms odequote closet spoee End floor Attractive pine
poneed gone room close inspection will evidence odoys
finest buy
DIRECTIONS: Ave-. Eos.ws., hshwoy block
Hsh, RICH, Meodo~brook T. J. r. OPEN sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
.. 1k~,ev

Such q Wonderful one" with the liohtest persuasion
imaginable Graceful Ieno eostic and sotin elastic
panels creote long uninterrupted line from uplifted
bosom TO slender thighs Wear this pull on stropess
or with costly adjusted strops. White or black in
sizes 81 10 SO and C. a2.5O
LGnSburghS- CoRSETS- Washington Third Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
.'9Ofm&t

5ewtchine borebock foundation thot 'front.' zips you
into reed slim silhouette The smooth fitting bra
lends uplift fottery, the snug waist cinches you in
and the long length Sims hips and thighs all with
chiffon-feeline ostex Detachable strops White or
black in sizes 81 to SO B or c. 22.95
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Conducted BY


NULL & NULL, Auetioneers
Disseminating housekeeping and
moving 10 Florida, the UNDER
signed will sell on premises known
as TIE Steele Form" located 4
miles west Of Poolesville, IN
miles north Of Whites Ferry loft
Whites Ferry Rosd) on Elmer
School Rosd" linear Msrtinsbure,
Md in Montgomery County.
Maryland on
Saturday. August 10. 1857
Beginning OF - o'clock AM.
tosylisht Saving Time)
the following TO wit:
a. Heed Hogs "a
80 New Hampshire frying chick
ems. so New Hampshire and
White Rock laying hens. ! year
old, "a Doe and Buck rabbits.
Household Equipment
Nearly new 9-ft. Admiral re-
frisersIor, s-pe. living room suite,
3-pe. living room suite, RCA "a
inch ~ SET, Truetons Io-ineh TV
set, Admiral table model eombin.
elton Radio and Netrols. Truetons
table model radio. z M. w. cleo
irie washing machines. electric
portable sewing machine, German
hend carved antique organ. s.room
oil space heater. Kenmore, Cole
man broom oil space heater,
wood space heater. metal top
Kitchen cabinet. } 9xl2 Gold
Seal rugs. LOT Of scatter ruqs,
book case. ape. bedroom suite,
dressing table and benek, chest
OF drawers, y metal bed, Y
Hollywood bed. 2 double beds,
single bed, z bsby beds, HIGH
chair, ehild's desk. platform
rocker, ehild's rocker, lot Of
straight back rocking and arm
chairs, lounsins chair. several
electric lamps, book rack, 2
smoking sfsnds, electric fan, chill.
dren's lawn swing. plastic swim
ming pool, 7o-ineh bicycle, lot Of
'hildrsn's toys. lot Of nearly new
mems. women's and ehildren's
clothing, large amount of bed
.lothins end eurtsins, LOT Of pic
lures, chine, slesswsre and cook
Ing utensils, garden tools Of ell
kinds. many miscellaneous articles
too numerous 70 mention.
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
Lunch and Refreshments served
N premises.
VIM. c. WILMINGTON, owner
Neor Whites Ferry and
PoolesvilIe, Nd.
Null & Null, Auefioneers
Frederick, Md.
Asrbls N. Wsehter. clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Reese Denies
Carter Claim

The following is a statement by
County Manager NJ L. Reese on
the ''favoritism" charges by
Carter:
Last March my office received
a letter containing allegations
that favoritism had been extended
by assessing authorities to Mont.
gomery County property owners
and that procedures used in as
sessing property in Montgomery
County were not efficient.
This letter was Immediately
brought to the attention of the
County Council in closed session.
AS a result of that closed
session, / undertook a thorough
investigation of all allegations
contained in the letter. ! desig-
mated Mason A. Butcher, Director
OF Public Works, Alex X. Han
cock, Director of Finance, and
Wilton T. Allen, Supervisor of
Assessments, to assist me in the
investigation.
For the past four months this
group has spent considerable
time reviewing numerous assess
ment cards and other available
information to determine whether
the alleged favoritism in property
assessments existed.
I'VE have not located one case
involving favoritism. We did find
several assessment cases in which
mathematical errors existed. In
some instances, they benefited
the property owners. These errors
have been corrected.
Insofar as concerns the alleea.
lions that inefficient assessing
procedures are being used, we
are of the opinion that such ale
cations be referred to the State
Tax Commission which has de-
veloped these procedures over
period Of years.
These findings and opinions
were expressed to the County
Council in a verbal report by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville
will hold a public hearing in the
office of the Mayor and Council,
120 South Washington Street,
Rockville, Maryland on
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is,
AT 1913 PM. y
on a proposed ordinance to be
known as Chapter IA, Section
14-1.00 of the Laws of Rockville"
and otherwise known as the
Building Code of the City of
Rockville. Said proposed ordi-
nance would regulate the con-
alteration, addition, re-
pair, removal, demolition, use, To-
cation, occupancy and mainte-
nance of all buildings and struc.
lures and their service equipment
located within the corporate linn.
its of the City of Rockville. Said
proposed ordinance adopts by ref
erence certain Articles and Sec
tons of the Basic Building Code
of the Building Officials Confer
ence of America, Inc, 1855 Edi-
ton, together with Supplements
Nos. one and two to said Edition.
Copies of the proposed ordinance
may be obtained from the Office
of the Clerk to the Mayor and
Council, 120 South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland.
Mayor and Council
of Rockville
By: Jean Horneck,
Acting Clerk 1902
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
LeaoI Advertisement

day of September 1857, and to file
her plea, answer, or other de-
tense within fifteen days there
after and to show cause If any
she has, why a decree should
not be passed as asked, or in the
alternative by personal service on
the said nonresident defendant
on or before one month prior to
the said goth day of September
1857, as provided by Sec. $50 of
Art. 16 of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland, 1851.
True Copy Test:
CLAYTON K. WATSON,
Clerk. 2807
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

investigating group in closed
session on Tuesday, July %.
Members of the Council, as
well as officials of the County
Government. were quite dis
turbed over the seriousness of
the charge alleging favoritism,
and we are all greatly relieved
that the information submitted
has not been substantiated.
"As for the allegations involv-
ing procedure, the County Coun-
Gil concurs in the opinion that it
is a matter for the State Tax
Commission, and the matter is to
be referred to that agency"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
PROBABLY NO BUSINESS IN

ROChVlLLE has grown with
such leaps and bounds as Glen
Koepenick's Abode Hardware up
in the Shopping Center. House
wares, hardwares, paint, lighting
fixtures and even wall paper.
Shelves and aisles are up to there
in gidgits and gadgets. You'll
love shopping at Abode. If you
haven't seen the new garden shop
there center through the store or
from West Montgomery Avenue
then you must see the new gar
den shop. Everything is there,
girls and boys, that real garden
shop should have. Try it for size
you'll find it will fit your needs
and your purse like everything.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
JACMAR,s FURNITURE

STORE up in the Shopping Cen
ter is the place for you, girls and
boys, if you're thinking of new
furniture. At Jacmar's, in case
you didn't know, you can find
anything and everything modern
pieces, traditional, reproductions
single pieces or a houseful.
There are lamps galore-mirrors,
pictures, curtains, draperies, jim
cracks, towels, sheets-and the
most recent addition Is carpeting.
Call Maurice Blanco at Jacmars
and he'll send someone to give
you an estimate on wall to wall
jobs. Two whole floors to browse
around at Jacmar's they'll give
you helping hand if you want
it or let you look and snoop to
your hearts content. Say we sent
you.