davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Guys and Dolls

NEW YORK.--Vice President
Nixon scheduled a European
inspection tour for October. .
Johnny Mathis and Eartha
Kilt In tune. Somerset
Vaughan ailing. ). Hartman
s-5 favorite over Rockefeller
|. Prince Philips niece, Prin.
cess Dorothea, marrying Prince
Friedrich Graetz. Mont
gomery Gift completed Lonely
Sweethearts" for DOre Schary
|. Edward r. Murrow sci
COmdr. Bill Anderson and the
Nautilus crew for Person-to-
Person. Lisa StOuffer Of
restaurant set, weds Roger
Penske September 6 David
MeFrick's Jamaica" repaid
hackers in full. Former Ambas.
sador Joseph p. Kennedy In
from Europe September 8.
The DoOdles Weavers named
her Janelia. Add N. Y
Scenery: Liz Taylor and Eddie
Fisher feeding Central Park
birds.
Gwen verdon gets the lead
in Robert Fryer-Leonard Carr's
next Broadway musical. Red
head" Metro after Cary
Grant to co-star with Judy
Holiday in BELLS Are Ring
ing" Althea Gibson to
tour South America after For
est Hills tourney. : Grover
Whalen, Jr., and Linda Stone
! ablaze. &. Gen. Stanley Jones'
daughter. Elizabeth, to wed 1t.
Hardin Olsen, Jr. SpyrOs
Skouras to Europe. will confer
with ex-King Leopold in Brus-
sells. Daryl Zanuck's
Roofs of Heaven" runs 2
hours, IL minutes. The
Theodore ("Children of Dark
nessD Manns expecting.
Monte Kay, Jazz expert, Joins
VA Records. Jules POdell
signed Bey and Jack Palmer to
3-year Copa deal. West
chester publisher Spencer Gray
a grandpa. The Harvey Rob-
binses called her Michele.
X y \
Peter Taft, grandson of the
late President and Wendy
Marshall have set the date.
The Paul (JOanne Woodward
Newmans expect an April stork.
|. Sam Wanamaker's aide,
Stuart Allen, honeymooning
with Ann Finch. Arthur
Rubinstein on the mend.
Rear Adm. Lyman RickOver
said no to seven book publish
ers for his memoirs. -. Friars'
coast testimonial to Lucille
Ball-Desi Arnaz set for Novem-
%. Yves st. Laurent en-
route to Dallas. Mrs. Gus
Kahn out Of the hospital.
Amy Frank, daughter Of Diana
Barrmore's co-author of her
biog, marring Bill Rosenblum.
= i
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
planed to Brussels for UN con-
ference then on to Russia for
three weeks. She has requested
another meeting with Khru-
shchev. Carl Haverlin, BMI
PREF. to be an october grand
pa via the George MARS.
Nancy Olsen and Emmett
Hughes sizzling. Joan Ben
nett recovering from surgery.
=. Peter Loeb. son of Board OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Natlonal-"Handfu Of Fire.;
s:l5 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Indiscreet";;
1880. 3:25, 5:2S. 1880 and $50
pm.
Apex-"No Time For Ser
geants"; /. $40, $40, 1880 and
9:40 pm
Capitol - "The Hunters;
1880 am, l:35. 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"Gigi";; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - la Parisienne":
/, 2:40. 1880. Sis. sos and $50
pm.
Keith's - Raw Wind In
Eden: 11:40 am, 1:40, $40.
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
NoCAEtuuE - CuT EdSL 1S
showing; $40, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet";
l1:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:45,
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"The Key; /, $40,
$40. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Big Country;
1925 am, ISIS, 4:05, 6:55 and
9:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"La Parisienne";
IL am, 1870, $3.50, AIS, sos,
1850 and $40 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, 1:l0, $40,
$40, 7:15 and 900 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai":: 10 am, 1910,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown South Pacific;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
HOLLYWOOD
A Visitor Has Fun
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).

| HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Personal but not private:
So, you think the Hollywood
stars and their own pet gangs
have all the fun at these big
movietown soirees? 1t amt
true, podner-no, street
The heir to one of the Ma
tons biggest rubber fortunes.
here on vacation, managed to
maneuver an invitation to the
glittering $40,0 900 post-premiere
party staged by Gregory Peck
and THE Big Country" COM
pany in a marquee tent adjoin-
ing Mike Romanoff's cafe.
Knowing none in the celeb
rity-packed crowd - greatest
array Of top names gathered in
the towns bizarre party history
he wagered q tablemate that
he could ask any flve glamour
queens in the place to dance
with him and be accepted.
Reactions Of the surprized
ladies, as he detailed later,
were most interesting. AS the
music struck up, the brash
visitor set his sights on the
moon for a starter. Bowling
courteously and extending a
hand confidently, he asked
Elizabeth for the opener. She
got up without hesitation and
floated of in his arms, ex-
changing small talk amiably
throughout. She was a per
fectly swell" dancer. he re-
ported, but not once did she
ask his identity.
Spying Liz on the floor, the
orchestra leader flown in
from Europe) struck up the
Mike Todd theme song,
"Around the World in so
Days" LIS smile disappeared
for just a fash, then she again
spoke up gaily, Now. isn't that
sweet Of them to play that for
Ime."
No turn-downs either from
Jean Simmons, one Of the stars
Of "The Big Country" there
with husband Stewart Gran
ger. nor from Janet Leigh. But,
he complained, Janet's Tony
Curtis cut in on him a little
grimly after one round. He Sus-
lpects Tony caught a distress
signal from his wife.
Our daring intruder's most
unpleasant experience came in
his approach to Kim Novak
Although kim has never beer
rated Hollywood's No. man
hater, she turned her head
away without a reply. The per-
sistent crasher. redoubling his
disarming smile, repeated his
request, whereupon Miss Noyak
grudgingly took to the floor
with him. They danced in
silence for a full round, anc
then Kim asked: "what part
Of our industry are you
engaged IMP" When advised
that he had no part Of the
business at all but was "a
! stranger from out of town, ,
Kim stood in her tracks
released herself, glared coldly
and strobe back to her table
AFTER ALL" unused the younG
industrialist, "that fellow Tru.
: jillo didn't knock around thu
Aim studios either"
The rubber man saved Dinah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

4
--~~-~-----~-~~-
Shore, his admitted favorite
for the climactic finale to his
bold campaign and there he
got his first rebuff-"but oh
such a charming one." he
smiled in recollection.
Honey" said Dinah, hei
face feighning utter disappoint-
ment. "ah've broke the heel
on NAH pump and much al
I'd like to. sweet, I just got to
stay of that floorp'
Hot tip for Ike or Foster
How about arranging a must
showing at the United Nations
of Gregory Peck's "The Big
Country"-if only for the ex-
posure of one significant Ave-
minute sequence? Big and lit
tie growing countries with
chips on their shoulders might
be induced to pause and think
If not settle down altogether
by soaking UP q little Of this
scenes simple philosophy.
In this bit Peck and Charl-
ton Heston square of in a saw
age, primitive brawl, knocking
the tar out Of each other. They
finally pick up their bloodied
carcasses and stagger back to
the ranch house together. It's
a draw if there ever was one
Peck looks at Heston and mutt
tiers: Nov, what in the world
did that proven"
Not only the delegates to the
United Nations but all that
peace-seeking body's constitu-
ents-old and young-shoulc
make it a point to put 1.-The
Big Country" on their must
see list. 1t stands out without
the slightest doubt as one Of
the really great motion pictures
of all time-a proud achieve
lment for debuting producer
Peck, his staff and the entire
film industry.
/ Predictions are always toe
freely and inadvisably ratified
around about prospective Oscal
winners, but with the race two
thirds over here is one vol
can safely gamble will CORA
nominations and probably Os'
cars in several departments
not the least of which could b.
best piture" of 1858. And thi'
lin spite Of the fact it has Il
go out under the TV-hatchet
stigma of Western" just al
Giant" did two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

day on the eve Of President
Adolfo Ruiz Confines ma
State of the Union message
but there still was a rumble
Of discomfort among university
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Sheilch Grohom is on vocation. Her
column will be resumed on Sep
TENDER 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Argentine Strike Set

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. /
(AP). - Packinghouse workers
say they win launch a nation
wide strike Wednesday.
Their decision, which would
affect all big meat processing
plants, was taken after about
5000 workers were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Caracas ExpeIs Boxer

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept.
/ (AP).-A government source
said last night Pascual Perez,
world fiyweight boxing cham
pion from Argentina. has been
expelled from Venezuela on sus-
picion of being a pro-Peron
conspirator against the Ven-
ezuelan government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Mexicun Message Due
MEXICO CITY, Sept. / Cap
Mexico passed a quiet Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

CURTAIN TIME-The pre-
miere performance Of Hand
full Of Fire" at the National
Theater tonight will have an
early curtain--8:15 instead Of
the usual $3.50. That's for to-
night only, with q regular $3.50
pm. curtain in effect for the
rest Of the two-week run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

OPTIMISTIC the conflict
between the forms Of mass
entertainment, specifically be-
tween TV and movies, the voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Of an optimistic movie-maker
has just been heard. He Is
Barney Balaban. president OF
Paramount Pictures and gen.
orally regarded as one Of the
conservative film industry exec
utives.
"Paramount's faith In the fu-
ture Of this industry" he de-
clared at q press conference,
"is stronger now than 1t has
ever been.
I'VE know that the industry
has had Its problem periods
since its inception. The one we
have been experiencing Of late
is perhaps more formidable
than any Of the others. Never
theless, it is my firm conviction
that our industry will emerge
from this one stronger and
healthier than 1t has ever been,
Recent months have produced
evidence that more than justi-
fies this position. The motion
picture never will relinquish
its long-held place Of leadership
in the broad sphere Of enter
tainment." Not to television,
Mr.. Balaban means.
+ i
MORE OPTIMISM-You
have heard more about theater
closings since television than
theater openings. Comes O note
today from the local Stanley
Warner office. however. to lend
support to Mr.. Balaban's
above-noted optimism. Come
next Friday the chain will re-
open the Penn Theater, neigh
borhood (southeast) house
closed since last May. First bill
will pair Kings Go Forth" and
Another Time, Another Place. I"
$50
CURTAIN TIME-The pre-
miere performance Of Hand
full Of Fire" at the National
Theater tonight will have an
early curtain-8:15 instead Of
the usual $3.50. That's for to-
night only, with q regular $50
pm. curtain in effect for the
rest Of the two-week run.
AFTER DARK - Unless
something cataclysmic hap
pens, the Shoreham Hotel,
which dipped into 'name"
entertainment in the spring. is
going in for even bigger names
in the Blue Room this coming
season. The first star. as q mat
ter Of fact. would be the owner
of a very bright name, Celeste
Holm, who should. according to
report, start the season on on
September 26. Lisa Kirk, If
things can be worked out by
the Shoreham's Alan Bralove.
would be another glamorous
Blue Room headliner. Vaughn
Monroe is sure to be still an
other. AS a singer, rather than
as a bandleader or radio sales
man, Mr.. Monroe had consid-
cradle impact on Blue Room
audiences a few months back.
Current Shoreham enter
tainment ION the Terrace) Is
supplied by Laurette and ely
mas. expert dance satirists, and
the Marthys, def acrobats. +. .
Opening tonight: Shelley Ber-
man, one OF the brighter Of
the new "literate" comics, at
the Casino Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

The movies and television. for
all the gulf between them In
both physical and artistic
dimension, have at least one
thing in common. Being pri-
marty visual. they are literal.
Or. II you prefer. realistic.
You see what the camera
sees and your imagination
can't change 1t for better or for
worse. In fact, you rarely need
any imagination while you're
watching the frantic photo
graphs. whether they're Vista
Vision or TinyVision. But radio
Is something else.
49,
Take, for instance, q recent
night at a cottage down by the
bay. There was no television set
and there wasn't q movie
theater within miles. Radio. the
instrument Of fantasy. was the
only contact with the outside
world and radio was equal to
the occasion.
First there was q fellow de-
scribing what he alleged was
a baseball game between Wash.
ington and New York. These
were neither the Mats nor the
Yankees previously seen on
TV, however. Eighteen other
fellows, obviously. For the
Washingtons, according to the
man on the radio, were pushing
the New Yorks around firmly
and brooking no nonsense
from them.
It was like encountering a
production Of "Frankenstein"
in which Tim Hovey was the
monster and Boris Karloff a
small boy picking wildflowers.
But there was more to come.
With this baseball fable
Cfisply concluded, q slight
twist of the dial brought in
the familiar voice Of Jim Glib
bons. Mr.. Gibbons has always
been considered trustworthy. but
here he was, in this overlapping
sports season, insisting that he
was even then watching q foot
ball game between the Wash
ington Redskins and the Bal
timore Colts.
It was the third period, he
declared, and the Colts had
Just managed to break. into
the scoring column, putting q
slight dent in the 24-point
lead the Redskins had been
holding firmly. Mr.. Gibbons
stuck to his story, too. 1t was
like encountering q baseball
game in which the New York
Yankees were held scoreless
by the Washington Senators.
Obviously neither one OF
these upheavals on the playing
field actually was taking place.
Any movie director who stag
gered the imagination by plac-
ing them de-by-side in a work
Aim fiction would be hooted
from the trade. maybe even
stoned by moviegoers.
On the radio, though. this
made diverting fantasy.
Stretching the imagination. you
could almost believe it.
= 4 ~
OPTIMISTIC the conflict
between the forms Of mass
entertainment, specifically be-
tween TV and movies, the voice
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
Senior Club to Hold
Prom in Chicago

The senior Club of 1858 has
completed plans for the Prom
and invitations are in the mail.
Mr.. r. Miller of Miller & Major
Funeral Homes, graciously don
ates the Grand Ballroom in
Chicago each year to the senior
students.
This will be the third Prom
given for the graduates of Rob-
bins. Many students from the
Southwest Unit High School are
being invited; those under Is
years of age must be accom-
panied by an adult. Chaperons
are needed and Mr.. Miller will
also be pleased to see more
adults in attendance.
On June 18th, we hope every
student invited and every adult
interested, will be present to
show our appreciation to Mr..
Miller.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
Form New Club

In it's debut, the Attributers
will present June Fantasy, a
Tea and Fashion Show on Sun
day, June /, 1858 at the Lincoln
Memorial School from 800 to
900 pm.
The members of the Attribu-
tiers are: Marilyn Hemmons,
president; Sylvia Anderson, vice
president; Carolyn Scott, sec'y;
Barbara Jacques, corresponding
sec'y; Linda Tucker, treasurer;
Nancy Stanley. business mana
ger; Barbara Jones, assistant
business manager; Joyce Lester,
Helen Humber and Anita Moore,
members.
The Attributers, a new civic
club has just been organized.
The purpose of this club is to
raise funds toward the building
of the fieldhouse; to raise funds
to purchase the CT a o n
equipment; to promote leader
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE

The Zoning Board of Appeals
will conduct a Public Hearing
at the Village Hall on Monday,
June Is, 1868 at $50 o'clock
pm.
This hearing will take up the
case of James Leslie, who has
applied for variationto build
a home on Holman avenue be-
tween 18th street and Claire
boulevard. This area was re-
zoned for business in 1866. He
has been denied a building per-
NIT by Building Commissioner
M. Jones.
All interested persons, please
attend.
Geo. Wright, Chairman
Leamon Smith, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
Satellites

At last the Satellite" Social
Club again brings you what you
we been waiting for. Something
new and different.
We are now planning for you
an "Old Fashioned Square
Dance"-and yes, there will be
a square dance caller.
This is for the young and
old everyone is invited to join
in the fun with the Satellites.
So, start planning now. Pull
out your jeans, boys and girls,
get your wide skirts ready for
this different affair will really
be out of space with the Satel-
lites own "Sputnik" floor show
and door prizes.
The affair is to be given at
Skins New Lounge, 139th and
Claire boulevard on Sunday
evening at Skins New Lounge,
139th and Claire boulevard, June
%, 1868 from 500 to 1880 pm.
So, don't forget!
FRITZ Smith, President
Ora Mae Mckay, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
TO Burn Century-Old
House For Practice

A century old farm home will
be removed from the right-of-
way of Congress Street express
way Sunday, June 1 by volun-
teer fire departments of % west
suburbs, thereby a IF o. d / n g
themselves a realistic exercise
in fire fighting and also saving
the county the cost of demoli-
ton.
The house stands on the line
of the Lake street extension OF
Congress street in the vicinity
of Butterfield road and Taft
avenue. In the Ito years since
it fas built, it has acquired sew
eral layers of shingles and sid
ing materials and in the opinion
of Chief Otto Cismesia of the
Berkeley fire department., who
is president of the West Sub
urban Firemen's Association
should make an uncommonly
fine blaze.
The fire will be a planned
demonstration, intended to ex-
ercise all the functions of fire
lighting, Cismesia said. A dozen
pieces of apparatus of various
types will be brought in and
worked by 125 uniformed vol
unteers. AS a, means of studying
temperatures and combustion,
the home will be wired with
thermo-couples. Fire time Sun
day is II am.
A special guest at the spec
tacle will be President Daniel
Ryan of the county board, who
will be invited, said Chief CHS
mesia to apply the torch. In
letter giving his approval and
that of the County Highway
Dept, President Ryan said, 81
am familiar with the good quail
ity of the volunteer fire depart
ments, particularly thru their
participation in the County Civil
Defense program.
William ]. Mortimer, High
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31

: way superintendent, said the
fire would save the county a
$1,000 demolition job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Ahund-new mix wihmaI
agpIes tn it, Aud look at the
wOndsyM trays yOa can use it!

This delicious, moist cake with the true home
made flavor is actually an old-time favorite.
But now, for the first time, you can make it
from q mixi
Try baking it the old-fashioned, square-pan
way shown here. You always get cake that's
moist-fresh with the delicate flavor of apples
and mild spices. And tender bits of apple are
scattered all through it.
Conveniently packaged in the new loaf size
that's 50 useful for wide variety of cakes.
Spring it on your family soonl
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Eileen Johnson
Piccola Lamb
Bonnie Jean Lewis
Esther Mosley
Letitia Terrence
Alice Washington
Grade 5-Mrs. M. Jackson
Marguerite Flakes
Continued on page Ten
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
:: Around Horace Mann :
oLLEeE REPRESENTATIVES, MEET WITH SENIORS
by A. S. Terry


COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES MEET WITH SENIORS
Representatives from AMIN college with the seniors
in informal assembly in the Gymnasium Anita Barnes,
Mann graduate the leader of the Other students,
including Sylvia Smith, Mann aumnus presented all phases
of the AMIN college Students interested attending
AMIN interviewed the close meeting Clemmos
was sponsor of the group.
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR SPEECH FESTIVAL
Tuesday, March Is has been the the
Speech festival This activity always creates much enthusiasm
and interest within the student body the overall school
community.
The of competition for this years festival
reading lnterpretaive reading Exemporaneous speaking
promptu speaking Dramatic interpretation Original
aria.
An overall effort will be instituted by the faculty to i'm
prove the speech habits of all students though
mnder that better speech makes a better world
SUCCESS WITH TIPPING KEYS
The tipping students have been climbing stairs of sue
cess from the basement to the upper stories sky
scraper The students start in the basement building
unskied workers at low pay AS their words per minute on
i've minute writings increase their
ness world increases.
The students who have reached the SO words
per minute Inez Stewart Ruthe Hunter Lilly Johnson
Rosa Moorse Julia Suttles Marine Banks Wheeler Esse
Knowles Carolyn Porter Doeata Smith, Mary Wardlow
The students who have reached the third words
per minute are Charles Rodgers Audrey Fields
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Gibbs School

The following pupils made the
Scholarship Honor Roll for the
fourth six-weeks period:
Grade 6-Mrs. I. B. Shropshire
Wilma Jones
Juanita Johnson
Antionette Millapagh
Mrs. S. T. Caruth
Sidney Bryant
Annie P Davis
Bobby Jeffries
Timothy Miller
Shirley Moses
James Young
&C. L. Horn
Steve Buckley
Charles Busaey
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Everleana Johnson*
Marion Lanum*
Eleanor LaMoyne
Doris Lamar
Albert Lewis
John II. Lewis
Lindell Marshall
Matte Matloek
Linda Mott
Betty Madden
Myrtle Mason
Faye Eta Miller
JoAnn Nelson
Faye E. Perry
Napoleon Phillips
Yvonne Richardson
Katherine Phillips
Beverly Roberts,
Leroy Randolph
Mary Scott
LaRouth Smith
Estella Thompson
Semon Thompson
Ardie Williams
Harold Wells
Brenda Zeiglers
Dolores Warren"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
NOEU,S The Time go.

We about to break out with a rash of candidates.
This statement is just premonon There is no basis of
fact We haven't heard anybody actually that he
ing for office Yet from past experience fairly
certain that before the March 10 deadne rolls around
sixty seventy persons will have declared their intentions
to seek political office.
Actually this is good American democracy in action Ac-
tvty in the political field bascay is healthy Oakland would
better off that much interest shown in municipal
politics.
But there is thing hope-that these sixty or
seventy candidates will go hog Wild promises that
everyone knows could be fulfilled 1t is unusual for
candidate to promise soldier bonus and lower In
with variety and better servces-and that just
isn't possible.
Promise and performance political candidates have the
flavor the promise and performance of Russia which
now calling high level talks to tension and bring
about agreement disarmament u S. News and World
Report explained rather fully why President Eisenhower
baking high level talks The odds ID to that
Soviet promises will be broken The study deves into prom
es made The record shows that three u
Presidents u S. Secretaries of State have engaged in
high level talks, travelling 1882 miles to talk total of
4O5 with Soviet representatives At lower levels there
talks galore with ambassadors generals and other
experts of the high level talks alone have 40 agree
involving specific promises u S. Of these only three
been kept by Soviet leaders The odds heavy against
getting Soviet promises that will be kept.
So-a tip candidates-dont unconsciously make your
self top level Communist Don't try the Communist tech
nique of making promises that you don't expect keep
good follow if is little trite-Say what you
mean and mean what you say.