davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Hollywood is going through
a cycle of wind" pictures, as
you may have noticed.
To Reap the Wild Wind
and wild Is the Wind" il
has now added Saddle the
Wind" Taken literally, this
last one might strike you as a
feat you would be foolish to
miss but this is not the case.
Saddle the Wind" is moth
ing more than another western
although it does seem to have
borrowed an idea or two from
pictures like The Blackboard
Jungle" and "Hatful of Rain"
Whatever the inspiration, it
is a western with a juvenile de-
linquency flavor. There's this
kid, you see, who was reared
by an older brother who hap
pened to be a gun-fighter
Fortunately, or maybe not, the
latter was quite success in
his trade with the result that
the tot was reared on a diet
of dead men, so to speak.
Naturally, this made him
jumpy. which in adolescence
took the form Of a nervous
giggle and the delusion that
it would be fun to be a gun
fighter. The older brother
feels guilty about this. and
why not, but there is nothing
he can do about it. Oh, he
slaps the kid around and
even steals his girl away from
him to let him see that life is
real. life is earnest. and all
that.
This does no good for. as
anyone knows, youngsters have
to learn for themselves.
Presumably that is what
happened in the case of Older
brother Robert Taylor ano
young John Cassavetes. We
say esum a bly," because
when we got tired of looking
at Julie London's immaculate
Charles of the Ritz hair-dos
we left. j. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

pect. On the contrary, she is
a small, smiling seductreSs who
might be no more than the
prettiest and most available girl
in town.
AS Dmitri, Mr.. Brynner is a
sinful chip of the old Kara
mazov block but with rather a
surprising lack of fire and en-
thusiasm for his work.
StormieSt of the portraits are
those of Mr.. Cobb as the shaggy
orgiast head of the household
and Mr.. Salmi as the pig-faced
shilling, S me rdyakov. Miss
Blooms Katya is a delicately
beautiful girl with a proper
sense of wonder at the effect
the Karamazovs have on her,
and Mr.. Basehart as Ivan the
son who loves her is sometimes
confuSingly aloof from it all.
For all its compromises. how
ever. the Karamazovs comprise
fascinating material for a FAM
lily album as big as MGM's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
SIDNEY LUST'S
RELTSYILLE DRIVEN

WE. $500. BALTIC. Blvd. ~. s. ~.
8 Minis. From Y. Of Md. Children Free.
GLENN FORD, ANNE FRANCIS.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER" Gin
emaScope Color at $40, 9:55 plus
LEX BARKER, WAR DRUMS Color
at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
NEW STANTON THEATRE


OF 18th and r. I. Ave. NE.
LA. 6-3633
Washington's Art Theater
Midnight Show Tonight
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
EDWIGE FEUILLERE
Plays the title role in the picture that
was so severely censored in many
States that the original story line was
altered Also in many States and coun-
tries it was completely forbidden from
showing at all. We are fortunate to be
able to show you the uncut and I'M
censored version Of the story of the in
famous Borsias Caesar Borgia,
beast without one redeeming human
quality and his sister who used her
beauty to gain political success. unfold
a. story OF sin and blood that history
shall never forget. The New Stanton
Art Theater takes pride in presenting
one Of the screens greatest sll-time
fSr TT0rH1r -~-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

pAIRrAY Foirfos. vo. OR 1899
nAAse ssn Free Porkina
RUN OF THE ARROW" Also
"BAILoUT AT $4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
"LUCREZIA BORGIA"
FERNANDEZ,

FERNANDEZ
In the Hilarious GUY DE MAUPAS-
SAINT comedy which catapulted him
into the limelight as one of the greatest
international comedians His perfor-
nance Is one Of delicate tenderness and
yet. at the same time one Of hilarious
rtbaldrv. Make point not to miss
this great classic. as 1t is almost
surely the final Washington showing OF
this guaranteed uncut and uncenSored
version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gets Widmork Role
HOLLYWOOD {

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
New Star Bob Evans is signing
at 20th-Fox for the Richard
Widmark role in the remake of
kiss of Death" This was the
movie in which Dick pushed
his grandmother down a fight
Of stairs. And the hideous laugh,
when he did it, made him a
star Bob, who is also a wealthy
New York dress manufacturer,
is hoping the picture-now
titled Rope Law"-will do the
same for him. The Victor Ma
ture part will be played by
Hugh O'Brian, known better
today as Wyatt carp of tele-
vision. Gordon Douglas is di-
recting.
\ 4 4 X
What goes with Tab Hunter?
He wouldn't cooperate with
CBS-TV publicity during his
television show for them. And
Wednesday. he called at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

last minute to cancel a slew Of
publicity chores at Warmers.
This is not the way to win
friends. jeanne Woodward
and Paul Newman have been
parted twice in their six weeks
of marriage. She left last night
with Producer Jerry Wald to
attend the premiere of her
Long. Hot Summer" movie in
New Orleans. The first time
was when Paul had to leave
her in London to report to
See HOLLYWOOD. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

1.-THE Brothers Karamazov." MoM
release of an Avon production, pro-
duced BY Pandro 8. Berman. directed
Brooks from adaptation BY Julius j.
and Philip @. Epstein from Fyodor
Dostoyevsky novel, music BY Bronislau
Kaper. In Metro color and wide
screen. At the Palace theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

cApIT0I Capitol Heights. Nd
re 5e24l
: Science. Fiction Thrillers in colori
WAR OF THE WORLDS" 2::l5.
LIDE." 100. 400, 700, 1000. 9
Cartoonsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy
"MOBY DICK"-Herman MelvlIes classic novel made into
truly classic movie by Director John Huston
"PAL JOEY-SO-so screen version musical envened
by Frank Sinatra's frst-rate acting.
"PEYTON PLACELana Turner heads all-star cast in
fairly literal translation of the best seller
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-Dramatc recreation OF
the World War IL sea chase, documentary in tone
"SAYONARA"-Marlon BrandO and Red Buttons in fine
film of James Michener's East meets-West novel,
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-One Of the
best musicals in recent years, full Of bounce and fe
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE"-Richard Egan in
wel-made drama of violence on the docks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
1.-THE VIRGIN MAN"
At $40. $50. S:25 and lO:45
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT
AUDIENCES


Tomorrow e. days.. The great Italian
classics, LA STRADA.'' Plus German
masterpiece. LAST TEN DAYS"
MARIA scHELL in ''Es KoMMT Elm
starts Next Friday. birth OF A MA
TON" Make a point to see this out
standing motion picture classic. as
this will undou btedly be the Anal
c Gssh1Rs'V co heps!nS PIT OF LoNEL1-
Fri Sat March $500. We are proud
to announce the coming Of one OF the
most distinguished screen events ever
presented in Washington d. C. BY
exclusive special arrangement. We shall
exhibit D, W; Grlfith,s m9numen:al
since the New stanton Management
inaugurated its policy we were bound
and determined to revive this great
screen classic that has never been sur
passed for its magnitude Produced
and directed by D. w. Grifith also
TSCfYSSsT and director Of sTRTH OF
claimed to be one Of the greatest mo.
ton pictures ever produced See the
story Of the ages unfold before your
vision. Played by the screens greatest
stars. A cast Of over so 900. including
LILLIAN GIsH. DOROTHY GISH, MAE
MARSH MAR -, EUGENE PALETTE JOSEPH
MADdE. MIRIAM cooPER. WALTER
LONG: RALPH LEWIS and ERIC Won
| STROHEIM. We feel that everyone
should see this great motion picture
| triumph. Please tell your friends TO see
II, as unfortunately we can only show
to the distributor INTOLERANCE"
| Fri Sat March 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Koromozov Clan Lusty
On Palaces Screen
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Critic

Those uncounted who waited for the movie version
of Fyodor Dooyevskys THE Brothers Karamazov" will
1t at LoewIs Palace Theater.
On the big screen in color and with multkara cast
headed by Yu Brynner Maria Sche and Claire Bloom
BY the complete Dostoyeysy Karamazoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Role in Opera Rolls Up
For Girl, 7, at Bus Stop

MONTREAL, June (F9-A franticaly up to
family waiting for bus and yelled at the father:
Let me have one of your children"
And that's how 7-year-od Mariele Peeter got make
her debut Tuesday night with the Metropolitan
New York.
The frantic man Paul Lebel, box Office official He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Ex-Educutor Gets
Long Prison Term

MEDIA. Pa, June S lR.-
Faber E. Stengle. former Col
Iingdale school superintendent,
was sentenced yesterday to
1874 TO rs years in Eastern
State Penitentiary in connec-
ton with the embezzlement of
$202,000 in school district
funds.
Judge John v. Diggins of
Delaware County Court also
fined Stengle $78,797 and or
dered the 67-year-old former
school Official to make restitu-
ton of Sl23,129.
Stengle's plea of guilty to
285 counts of forgery-one for
each check improperly drawn
on the school districts bank
account-was announced as he
appeared for arrangement. He
headed the school district for
"a years until the shortage of
funds was uncovered last jan
ualy.
The State has accused STEM
gle Of lavishing much of the
Incorporated money on Mrs.
Bonnie Barnes, red-haired di-
vorce many years his Junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Buckers Of House Version
Of Defense Bill See Victory

peated his strong advocacy Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's position.
Mr.. Kilday said he is certain
there will be a strong Republic
can vote for the changes Mr..
Eisenhower wants and that
some Democrats will follow the
lead Of Mr.. Cannon, the only
senior House Democratic mem
Der openly supporting the Pres
ident on the issue.
On the other side, the infiu-
ence of Mr.. Vinson and of the
committee, which voted unani-
mously for its version of the
bill, is considered strong in
both parties.
Mr.. Eisenhower has criticized
the committee bill for provid-
ing an appeal to Congress from
changes in military functions
ordered by the Secretary of
Defense; providing that the
Secretary must exercise his
military authority over the
services through their own Sec
retarieS, and continuing the
existing provision for service
Secretaries or military chiefs
to report directly to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer today. Partly
cloudy tonight, low IS. Cloudy
tomorrow with chance Of a
shower during the morning,
followed by cooler.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
56-63 with chance of thunder
storms in Garrett County
toward morning. Cloudy and
warm tomorrow with a few
thunderStorms over the east in
the afternoon.
Virginia-Scattered thun =
derShowers in the mountains
tonight, low in the Sos. Cooler
tomorrow with scattered thun-
dershowers.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and Northern
New JerSey-Warm and humid
with scattered thundershowers
tomorrow followed by cooler in
afternoon, high 1884. Wind
S. to S.W., 1925 m.p.h.. shift
ing NV.
Southern New Jersey-Scat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY the Associated Press

Backers of a House commit
tees version of legislation to
reorganize the Defense Depart
ment predicted today they will
win. but only after a fight over
President Eisenhower's ideas
for changes.
Representative Kilday. Dem
ocrat of Texas, one of the prin-
cipal architects of the compro-
mise bill approved unanimously
by the House Armed Services
Committee. said "there1l be a
fight, it may be close, but I
think we'll win"
Committee Chairman Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia, said he is
sure the bill viii pass when it
comes up in the House. prob
ably late next week. and Il
hope" there will be no changes.
Republican Leader Martin of
Massachusetts, announced yes
terday he would try to have the
bill amended to conform with
Mr.. EiSenhower's views. That
assured a House fight on the
bill.
Representative Cannon,
Democrat of Missouri, also re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Alabama Vote
Poses Threat of
Purty Bolt in 80

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 5
R,-States Rights Democrats
demanding independence from
the national leadership have
regained control of party af-
fairs in Alabama and opened
the door for a possible bolt
again in 1860.
Complete returns from Tues
days Democratic runoff prf-
mary gave the States Fighters
80 salts on the incoming State
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. 1t takes 81 votes on the
72-member committee for a
majority.
The States Fighters return
to power after eight years of
national party loyalist domina-
ton gave them the votes to re-
peal the rigid loyalty oath
which has bound Alabama to
the national party in the last
two presidential elections.
States Rights spoke SIN e n
sought to minimize talk of a
new party revolt like the one
in l948 when Alabama's IL
presidential electors, all Demo-
Gratis. voted for the independ-
ent Thurmond- Wright presi-
dental ticket.
The States Fighters said
their immediate goal is to make
Eisenhower Democrats eligible
to seek Office again in the
Democratic primaries under
the existing loyalty oath, they
were barred from the party
elections this year because they
voted Republican in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FIJI Finds No Fraud
In Kentucky Primary

LOUISVILLE. KY, June
(R.-The FBI has concluded
its investigation of Logan
County's election returns, ap-
parently without finding any
evidence of fraud in the Demo-
cratic primary that helped I'M
seat United States Representa-
tive Noble Gregory.
Special Agent Charles Weeks
said no further investigation is
planned unless new orders are
received.
Il have been provided with
no evidence of fraud" COM
mented j. Leonard Walker,
United States district attorney
here. 1T is always possible, of
course, that some further de-
velopment might alter this
situation"
Mr.. Walker said the Justice
in Washington has
given him no instructions since
completion of the FBI inves-
tigation.
1t was requested by Gov. A.
B. Chambers Office after Mr..
Gregory, who has represented
the LIST District in Congress
for % years, lost the Demo-
cratic nomination May q to
Frank A. Stubblefield, a Muir
ray druggist.
Mr.. Stubblefield ran as an
anti-adminiStration candidate,
while Mr.. Gregory had Gov.
Chambers support.
Agent Weeks said Gov
Chandler did not give the FBI
any specific evidence of frauds,
but suggested other persons
who might have information,
Those persons were interviewed,
Mr.. Weeks added.
The Governors executive
secretary, Harry Davis, said
there would be no comment on
the FBI's report.
Logan County gave Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Stubblefield 2,279 votes to 44S
for Mr.. Gregory, who carried
IA of the II counties in the
district.
Mr.. Gregory has petitioned
for a recount in Logan, Gallo
way and Marshall Counties,
where heavy vote swung the
election in Mr.. Stubblefield's
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
AIaska,Hawaiii
Action Urged
ByPresident

President Eisenhower ex-
pressed the hope to Republican
congressional leaders today
that action on both Alaskan
and Hawaiian statehood bills
will be taken during the present
session.
The Alaskan statehood bill
has passed the House and is
now before the Senate. Neither
House nor Senate has acted on
a bill providing statehood for
Hawaii, but the House Insular
Affairs Committee yesterday
voted to consider the Hawaii
bill next Wednesday.
The statehood question was
discussed by the President and
the Republican leaders Of the
Senate and House at their
weekly legislative conference at
the White House.
Has Senate Support
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California said
the President did not express
himself on whether the two
statehood bills should be linked
into one. This proposal has
received a measure of support
in the Senate since House pas
sage Of the Alaskan measure.
Senator Knowland said he
himself favors separate actions.
But he added that he antici-
pate da possible filibuster to
prevent action on the Hawaiian
statehood bill.
He added that he was pre-
pared to vote for the admission
OF Alaska as the 49th State
and let the bill pass. But he
said he also believed there
should be assurances that the
Hawaiian bill then should be
taken up Immediately. To do
otherwise. the Senator con-
tinued, would be unfair to the
people of Hawaii, the contri-
buttons they have made to this
country and their fine record
in World War II.
"StrOng Movement" Seen
Unless assurances ae given
that the Hawaiian bill also will
be taken up at this session.
Senator Knowland said he
would think there would be "a
strong movement" to link tho
two bills when the Alaskan
legislation is called up in the
Senate.
House Republican Leader
Martin of Massachusetts, indi-
Gated there was little hope that
a bill linking statehood for both
Alaska and Hawaii could win
approval in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Radio Permit Asked

terurban Broadcasting
Corp, Laurel. Md, has applied
to the Communications Com
mission for authority to OPP
crate a radio station at Lau-
rel on 900 kilocycles, l kilo-
watt, daytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
5 California Democrats
Retain House Seats -

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5
(R.-California Democrats held
hopes today Of increasing their
congressional representation in
the November election as
mounting returns from Tues
days primary swelled party
strength.
Five Democrats incumbent
Representatives won two-party
nomination, tantamount to re-
election. Two others trailed by
close margins on the Repub-
lican side after winning their
own party's nominations under
the States cross-filing system.
Most candidates ran on both
tickets.
Republicans hold II of the
States 30 congressional seats.
But the party line trend to
Democratic voting Tuesday
posed a threat to the G. o, P.
majority.
Sheppard Runs Well
Democratic Representa- tive
Harry R. Sheppard of San Ber-
nardino's 9th district was un-
opposed for denomination in
his own party and was running
a close race with Republican
Robert M. Castle. San Ber-
nardino, for the G. o. P. nomi-
nation. Mr.. Sheppard led in
early returns on the G. o. P.
ticket. but Mr.. Castle went
ahead by about LOO votes last
night
A similar situation existed in
the 18th district, where Repre-
sentative John j. McFall won
Democratic enom ina tion
easily, but trailed Frederick
Van Dyke of Stockton for the
G. o. P. nod.
Among those renominated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Club to Celebrate

The Democratic Club of the
District of Columbia will hold
a luncheon Sunday to celebrate
the Maryland primary outcome
and House passage of the Alas
ka Statehood bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

the Democratic ticket were
Representative James Roose-
welt, Los Angeles, son OF the
late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and D. S. Saund of
the agricultural goth district,
only India-born member OF
Congress.
Five Win on Two Tickets
Winning nomination on both
tickets were these Democratic
incumbentS: John F.. Shelley
San Francisco; John E. Moss,
jr., Sacramento: George p
Miller, Alameda; Harold Hagen
Hanford, and Clyde Doyle
South Gate in Los Angeles
County.
Mrs. Rudd Brown of La Can
ada, a granddaughter Of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, was
leading for the Democratic
nomination in the 2lst dis
trict of Los Angeles County.
Mrs. Brown, making her first
bid for public office, led w. C
(BilD Stethem by about 1000
votes. Edgar Hiestand, Repub-
lican incumbent, had his
party's nomination. He was
unoppoSed. Mrs. Brown, 81
is the wife Of Harrison Brown
California Institute of Tech
nology professor.
In the 18th congressional
district. Representative Craig
Hosmer of Long Beach, Repub-
lican incumbent, cinched his
party's nomination and was but
a few hundred votes behind
Democrats Robert w. Frazer
and Harry S. May, both of
Long Beach, for that party's
nomination. Mr.. HoSmer, how
ever, did not appear to be
gaining in the latest Demo-
cratic returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Stick-fo-Guns
Pledge Given
By KnoWIand

Senator Knowland pledged
yesterday he will keep cam
paigning on a controversial
platform, despite his poor
showing in Tuesdays California
gubernatorial primary.
MY position has been made
clear and I don't intend to
change it," he told press con-
ference after returning here.
The Minority Leader won the
Republican nomination, but
Democrat Edmund G. (PaD
Brown piled up a big margin
| in total votes. Both candidates
ran in both the Republican and
Democratic primaries under
CALIFORNIA; cross-filing system.
With more than two-thirds
of the primary vote counted.
Mr.. Brown held a popular vote
margin of 5l8,087 over Senator
Knowland.
Senator Knowland had 837,-
453 Republican and 2l5,267
Democratic votes; Mr.. Brown,
285,770 Republican and 1885,
037 Democratic.
Points to Duty
1t is a politicians duty, Sem
ator Knowland said, to raise
controversial and troublesome
issues"
One key issue in the Cali
fornia campaign is his advo-
cacy of a State "right-to-work"
law, which would ban con-
tracts requiring workers to join
unions. Mr.. Brown. who now is
CALIFORNIA; attorney general,
opposes right-to-work legisla-
ton.
Senator Knowland discounted
the effect of this issue on the
primary, and in fact pin-point-
ed no specific issue as the cause
of Mr.. Browns big vote. He
did agree that the economic re-
ceSsion may have hurt him, but
rejected the suggestion that
Californians had "repudiated"
policies of the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration.
Democrats. he said, did a
better job of getting out the
vote" alerting the Republicans
to the need for harder work
and better organization. The
Senator noted that his cam
paign efforts were restricted by
his absence from the State.
After Congress adjourns. he
said, I'VE will have the oppor-
tunity for an intensive cam
paign discussing the issues, and
this picture can and will be
changed"
Plans Rugged Campaign
The primary, he added, was
just "a preliminary engage
ment." AS he had assumed, he
said, the election campaign
will be a very hard one and
a very rugged one"
Refusing to say whether Mr..
Browns margin surprised him,
Senator Knowland told report
ers he had expected his op-
ponent to outdraw him in the
primary, since there are nearly
l million more registered Dem
ocratS than Republicans in the
State.
In addition to the labor issue
he said he will focus his cam
paign on fiscal reform, indus
trial development, education
and water problems.
AS for issues pending in
Congress, Senator Knowland
reiterated his opposition to a
proposal which would loosen
restrictions on foreign aid to
Communist satellites, and his
inSistence that the Senate must
take up Hawaiian statehood
Immediately after acting on
statehood for Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

wig, was on, playing Nine. But
terfly's son before $500 opera
lovers.
She followed impromptu
stage directions and did just
fine, opera people said.
The Pelletiers caught their
bus two hours late. Marielle
was SIS richer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

explained to Gerald Pelletier,
the father, and Marielle's
mother and brother and sister
at the bus stop outside the
forum that 3-year-old had got
stage fright and refused to go
with the touring Metropolitan
troupe.
The Pelletiers were sympa-
thetic. Within minutes Mari
ellie, in black robe and yellow