davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Arms Cut Possible,
Stossen Believes

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10 up.
1t should be possible for the
United States and Russia TO
agree on gradual disarmament.
Harold E. Stassen. special as
sistant to President Eisen-
hover. said here today.
Mr.. Stassen told the World
Affairs Council youth forum
that even though there are
great differences between ma
tons there is in fact a mutual
interest in not having war"
Thus" he said, lit should be
possible through a persistent
and intelligent approach from
both sides to reach agreement
on the step-by-step opening up
Of inspection and the gradual
reduction Of ornaments.
Mr.. Stassen said Russia S
earth satellites and missile ad-
vances have made the world
realize the importance Of agree
ment leading to a safeguarded
disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

putting II on the agenda for
future East-West summit talks.
Aid Probably Discussed
Another subject might have
been further Soviet aid TO
Poland. Gomulka probably
would report on the progress Of
aid negotiations In Washington.
II those talks should break
down. Poland would need TO
shop for grain and cotton In
the Soviet Union.
The meeting took place In q
hunting lodge At Beaiowierze,
p oland's biggest forest,
Khruschchev was the only
Soviet participant named ON
cially. but Premier Bulganin al
30 was rumored to have at
tended. There was no confir:
nation. for this however.
khruschev and Gomulka
have held frequent meetings
since the Soviet leaders last
visit TO Poland In October
1886. But conditions were
vastly different then.
Gomulka had just taken over
the Polish Communist Party
and was aiming at loosen ties
with Moscow. Khruschev was
clearly angry. and Soviet
troops moved minously
throughout Poland.
But since then the two CON-
munist bosses apear to have
resolved their differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

told OF Air Force plans to- start
building three detection CEN
tiers" outside the United States
for defense against ballistic
missiles.
Although the Pentaeon de-
clined TO give details. the three
long-range t3.000-mileD radar
stations repeatedly win be built
in the Arctic. The system prob
ably could give the United
States up TO Is minutes warn
ing time on q missile attack.
sufncient time for American
bombers to take on for Soviet
targets In retaliatory raids. y
The Defense Department an
nounced last night that Secre-
tary McElroy. in q step aimed
at eliminating duplication. has
directed the Army to proceed
on its antimissile missile. the
Nike-Zeus. and told the All
Force 70 concentrate on long
range radar. The Air Force
also has an anti-missile missile
under study project called
the Wizard.
Although the Pentagon an
nouncement did no { say so
specifically. the McElroy de-
cision presumably meant that
the Air Force has been direct
ed to drop its development Of
the Wizard anti-miSsile missile.
The Air Force has had q de-
sign and feasibility contract on
the Wizard.
The head Of the Douglas Air
craft Co. told inves.igatine
Senators yesterday that all the
firm needed to bring the Nike.
Zeus into production was q go
ahead sigal" from the Penta-
aOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Dulles said the United States
wants a summit meeting with
Russia under proper conditions.
Mr.. Dulles called on the Soviets
TO make clear they want q con-
ference which will genuinely
promote the cause Of peace
and justice"
The Senator said Mr.. Dulles
answers to questions after that
speech portrayed him 'as less
rigid in his thinking than was
supposed"
1T was a good follow-through
TO the Presidents letter to
Bulganin." he added. and
shows that both Of them have
q keen desire for meetings on
any level provided the ground
work Is laid beforehand and
the homework Is done"
> Want Door Open
Senator Mansfield said It Is
the general view m Congress
that there should be no SUM
init meeting until there Is evil
dence on the arnbassadorial
level that something could be
accomplished at top-level talks
to reduce tensions. control arms
and settle other East West
problems.
But. he added: Many OF us
are happy to know that the
President and Mr.. Dulles are
holding the door open 70 neeo-
tiations on lower levels, up TO
and including that Of foreign
ministers. II there is progress
to that point. and an ultimate
head-of-state conference II 1t
offers any hope Of accomplish
ment."
The new fiexibility. Senator
Mansfield said. may help Mr.
Dulles with his foreign-aid
program and reciprocal trade
extension legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Soviet Ships
Due Monday
At Midway

HONOLULU. Jan. Is R.-
The first two Soviet Russian
ships to call at Midway Island
since 1t became an American
base are expected there Mon
day.
The grain steamers Gen.
Panfilov and Odessa. bound for
vladivostok from Vancouver.
B. c.. headed there after the
Navy oiler Ashtabula reached
them last night. They were
400 miles northwest of Midway,
where the Navy is building a
highly classified early warning
air patrol wing base.
The Ashtabula reported the
Panfilov's superstructure was
damaged by a North Pacific
storm which is fading away.
and some OF her lifeboas we're
gone. But the Panfilov's mas
ter said he was not in need Of
help so the Ashtabula was re-
leased.
The Navy on Thursday
granted special permission for
the two Soviet vessels and a
British freighter to put in at
Midway for refuge and repairs.
1t sent the Ashtabula and the
Coast Guard sent the cutter
Berning Strait TO aid.
The Boring Strait. however.
was diverted to aid a Lberian
freighter, the Wanderer. which
reported she had lost her pro-
peller in the storm 1872 miles
northwest Of Midway.
The two Russian vessels and
the British freiehter reported
they were low on supplies and
water after battling the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

opinion blamed the delay on
Government efforts 70 block a
determination Of Williams san
ity at the time OF the trial.
This action followed a seven
year court fight that included
two mistrials and three convic-
tons on the assault charge.
williams was freed Tuesday
BY Federal Judge Richmond B.
Keech who reversed a ruling
by another judge that Williams
ought TO be sent to st. Eliza
beths for a mental examina-
ton. The Government has APP
pealed Judge Keech's ruling.
Latest Development
The latest development in the
Williams case came yesterday
when United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch and attorneys for
williams fled briefs with the
Court Of Appeals.
The Government brief claims
Chief District Court Judge Be-
litha J. Laws had legal author
ity to commit Williams to the
The brief fled by
court-appointed at
torneys. Nestor Foley and
George Rublee II. upheld Judge
Keech in claiming there was no
finding Of inSanity-required by
law-befoe Williams was or
dered committed last week.
Raymond. who has a record
OF ~ arrests. dating back 70
1913. is charged with raping q
45-year-old woman in October
1855. in her apartment in the
400 block Of Cedar street NV,
He has never come to trial be-
cause he was found to be Of
unsound mind and sent to St.
Elizabeths in February. 1856.
His request to the judge that
he be given a speedy trial was
undertaken on his own initia-
tive. He was represented. how
ever. by Attorney John Dwyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Dulles may have smoothed the
way" for some Of his legislative
programs due TO come up soon.
The Montana Democrat told
an interviewer he was pleased
that Mr.. Dulles expects to con-
suit here next month with the
United States Ambassador to
Moscow ON prospects Of new
talks with Russia.
Meeting Expected
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that Am
bassador Llewelyn Thompson
will leave Moscow about Janu-
airy % to return home for gen.
eral consultation. Although Mr..
Dulles viii be leaving about the
same time for Ankara. Turkey
to attend q meeting Of the
Baghdad Pact Council. the Sec
Rotary Is due back In Washing
ton about February /. He win
meet with Mr. Thompson
shortly afterwards.
Senator Mansfield applauded
Mr.. Dulles for his speech At
Washington's National Press
Club Thursday IN which Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Cord Come Inventor

PARIS.-Piquet has been one
Of the most popular two-hand
card games in France and Eng
land for nearly 500 years. The
game Is believed to have been
invented by La Hire. q French
general who fought with Joan
Of Arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
BROOCH WORTH $12,5OO GONE
FROM SENATOR COOPER'S HOME

Sl2.500 diamond ruby brooch belonging TO the
wife Of Senator John Sherman Cooper OF Kentucky has
been missing from their home since Wednesday night.
police reported yesterday
Mrs. Cooper left her home at 1900 street NV. TO
attend party at Anderson House and then the Cnerama
premiere When she returned home later In the evening
she told police the brooch was gone
The ornament is set with 81 rubies ia cut diamonds
and IL baeuette diamonds. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Mansfield Louds Dulles
For FIexibiIity on Russia

Senator Mansfield Democrat Of Montana today Sec
Of State Dulles stature in Congress
by what Senator Mansfield called his demonstration
hexihily" the question OF negotiations Russia
Senator Mansfield assistant Democratic leader and a
member Of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Khrushchev, GomuIko
Survey Communist Bloc

WARSAW. Jan 10 O9.The talks between Soviet
Communist Party Nka Khrushchey Polish Chief
Wladisaw oomuka appeared today 10 have ranged
world and Communist bloc problems in friendly spirit
This the sum Of ohciaI and unoficia Communist
the meeting Western ohservera found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
DEFENSE

~~~N~~r"~ @N@A 80 -
Command. last night seconded
Gen. WINNINGS opinion. say
Ing the United States is def
nitely ahead OF Russia in over
all air power"
Gen. Weyiand said the Rus
slams may be ahead in several
phases Of their missile pro-
gram" but he said he Is cer-
tain they have no long-range
missile in operational use. .
Gen. Twinins told the Sena-
tors 1t would be IAN unnec-
eSsary tragedy" II the will Of
our allies and our national
policy were weakened because
OF q mistaken impression"
that the Russians had achieved
military ascendancy over the
free world.
such q misapprehension
could lead 70 fatal compromises
in connection with disarma-
ment negotiations and could
lead TO other retreats In the
foreign policy field which would
eventually destroy our secu-
rity." he warned.
The general had q real clash
with the subcommittee after
Senators Jackson Of Washing
ton and Symington OF Missouri.
both Democrats. questioned
him sharply on why last year
he thought II B-S2 long-ranee
bomber wings were necessary
and this year Ia willing 10
take IL.
Explains Attitude
He denied that he Is now
accepting IL wings because he
moved up to jos chairman
from the Air Force Chief OF
Stan He explained that q new
chemical bomber far superior
to the B-52 was coming along.
the faster B-5e was nearing
production and intercontinental
ballistic missiles were progress
ing satisfactorily.
After Senator Symineton said
he was shocked" by some Of
the Generals testimony. Gen.
Twining replied sharply that
he objected TO efforts to put
military witnesses on the spot
by making them say whether
they thought the budget -
after the President decided on
twas adequate or not. He
added:
1t Is our system OF Govern
ment. You can say it is in
adequate and turn your suit
in. We do not play that way.
II you say 1t is adequate then
you do not feel good about
that.
Taking q Beating
1T is q hell Of q note. Some
OF these boys are taking q pretty
good beating-the Schrievers
and the Gavins and the rest
of them"
Mai. Gen. Bernard Schriever,
Air Force missile chief. and 1t.
Gen. James NJ. Gavin. Army
research and development
boss. have given testimony in
criticism Of administration de-
Tense policies. Gen. Gavin an
nounced he win retire March 81 I.
Gen. Twining said that once
a commander makes q decision
II everybody starts butting T..
it is no good; you have no
military"
An ofncer is often faced with
a choice OF being insubordinate
in saying the budget is made
quate or Of perjuring himself
II he says it's adequate. Gen
Twining said.
Senator Symington chal-
lenged the general and said
that with such conformity
the Congress and people never
would get adequate informa-
ton. Finally. he said:
IF the Chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs OF Stan feels this
way. does not feel It Is ethical
or proper for the committee TO
ask his personal opinion about
this situation. then I do not
want TO ask him any more
questions"
Plan Detection Centers"
In other defense develop
ments yesterday. the House
Armed Services Committee was
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Secretary Keeps Cool

wv NA@ 0AHAA1AN NNAN - ~ AtAhN
session. Questioning during
the afternoon was at least as
prolonged as in the morning
but seemed to lose a little OF
its pepper.
Besides reduction of the
legal floor under key price sup
ports. the administration pro-
grams main features include
authority to loosen production
controls and termination of
the soil banks emergency
acreage reserve. with expansion
OF the long-term conservation
reserve.
Mr.. Benson said he saw
signs Of "headway" in the alb
sence OF proposals to restore
rigid price supports at 90 per
cent Of parity. He limited "a
reporters that he might COM
promise on part OF MS program
this year. with hope OF further
progress eventually"
Despite. signs of .disafiection
IN his party. the Secretary saic
he IVES confident that II we
had a Republican Congress We
would get this pr0gra m
through"
Discussion ct the hearing
disclosed that negotiations are
progressing on a major sur
plus deal with India. The
original Indian request for
500 million bushels Of wheat
and feed grains has been whit
tied down. officials said. The
transaction would be financed
through barter and sale for
foreign currencies under the
program the administration has
asked Congress to extend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
FOUND

CAT, yellow and white. part Persian.
vicinity 0unston Td.. owner or GOOD
nome. XII p-3gbp
CAT, tiEer stripe. Vicinity Of Cameron
NILS Id.i owner or good home. XII.
DOG, Manehsster male. brown and
XXI. $1,000.
DOG, female, trisolor: vicinity Valley
view dr.i owner or good home. XII
p-39Bg.
DOC, cocker spaniel black, male, har-
meas and leash vic. 1850 Harvard
e. AID. 4-74OO.
DOG. brown and white female; very
ahsctlonate; found on Columbia I'd
after \ pm.
KITTENS, tiser striped vicinity 1900
Irinss a.; owner or sood homes. Nj.
e.aeoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Plan Detection Centers"

In other defense develop
ments yesterday. the House
Armed Services Committee was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
LOST

kUST
BROOCB. large oval platinum mount
rnbles. IA graduated round fuli-cVt
diamonds and IL baguette diamondN
reward ofsrsd RI 7.ssos.
DOG. EnElish setter, male, white. ]
black eve; vie. Macarthur blvd. WO
noe, small terrier. DARK LToWn with
white markings on chest: vic Beacon
Heixhts. Riverdale. Nd. On Friday
answers TO Rusty: reward. Uh.
DOG. cocker. mo. male. black. red
Hlsh school: reward. wiz. s.e5Si.
FOUNTAIN PEN, silver: initials *
a NJ. Friday night, Chevy Chase
Bethesda: sentimental value. reward.
GLASSES, In red case, on La bus
or stops on Calvert or Ordway and
Conn WO. G.553O.
HEIRLOOM DIAMOND PIN, Thurs,
Jan lbi reward. sentimental value.
Boz 35s-A, Star.
sIAMEsE CAT. male. vic. wesley
~ Fo1hsIl rd.' reward. I'm
WALTZ. lady's, green: lost on , st..
between goth and 2fth contains
social security card IA. s.aoss. A"o
WALLET, mans brown. vicinity be-
tween Creenley shopping center and
55b4 d 81. sei reward. LU. 2-22s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Continued From First Page
North Dakota. Only Senator
Holland. Democrat Of Florida
put up much defense. He &C
cused the chairman Of violating
'all the rules Of fair procedure. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
THE RELIABILITY AND REPUTATION Z

THE RELIABILITY AND REPUTATION Of
Top Value and nationally known manufacturers
has selected Top Value because Of his confidence
In Americas foremost stamp plan.
Top Value Stamps are guaranteed redeemable for
quality merchandise at any time This is your assur.
ancs that every Top Value Stamp is Just like gold
Now we guarantee 1t in writng-with our Golden
Guarantee. And you'll see it wherever you get and
redeem Top Value Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

DORIS real name Is Citizens
And she used this name to-
gether with Hamilton and Dors
when filing her divorce suit.
Inger Stevens is being wooec
by TV Executive Robert Wal.
ker. Inger lives at Paramount
while working in "Buccaneer.
/. As soon as he winds VI
filming his Richard Diamond
1V series. David Jansen get,
one OF the starring roles In
Dick Powell's next picture fol-
10th century-Fox. The Hunt
ers." Dick Is one Of David,
boosters.
Jane Russell has three NOV
les and two years left on her
fabulous contract with Howard
Hughes. which will pay her 81
million over 20 years. Jane. as
the New Year began. must be
available 10 Hughes for II
weeks. So. unless she can get
an extension OF time. Jane will
have to postpone filming the
pilot Of her TV series for -Four
Star until April.
Dorothy Malone has added 9
stylish note TO her wardrobe
With the parachute she used
In The furnished Angels" she
had q dress. and a Stacks sui
made from the material. MI
dressmaker didn't know wheth.
er TO use zippers or ripcords.
said Dotty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
Arena-Dark. Brother Rat
resumes tomorrow.
National - middle Of the
Night: $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. Maybe
Tuesday" starts January Is.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sayonara";,
i:05. 3:45. $3.50 and 9:l5 pm.
Capit0l-'Don't Go Near the
Water: 1880 am, 1885, 3:35
$40. 7:f5 and 9:45 pm.
COiumbia-"The Enemy Be.
low; ll:40 am, l:40. $40
5:45. 7:46 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"under the Roofs OF
Paris: los. $3.50. $40. sos
and 1890 pm.
Keith's - furnished An
gels: 1880 am. 1870, $50
S:35. TAO and 0:45 pm.
MacArthuF--"The Ship Wal
Loaded: $3.50. $40 and 10 pm
Metropolitan - "Sayonara";;
II am. 1895. 4:l5. $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Ontario-"Pursuit OF the Graf
Spec; I, $40, Sis, 7;25 and
$40 pm.
Palaee-"Peyton Place;
II am, i:40. 1870. 7 and Gas
pm.
Playh0use-"All at Sea-: II
am. 1880. 2:05. $40, $40
6:45. e:25 and 10 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1880, 3.35
5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Trans Lux-"Pal Joey:
ii:40 am. i:40. 3:40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
IN 30 Days; $50 pm.
Warner--"Seven Wonders OF
the World: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Boyle Of its Juno and the Pay
cock" opening January II. will
be a genuine Irish actress.
Pauline Flanagan. Born In
Sligo, Ireland. she saw service
with a number Of Irish the
atrical companies before COM
ing TO this country Q few years
ago. She had acted at Dublin's
Gate Theater and with Anew
NJ cMaster's Shakespearean
Company. Del Tenney. q
popular young man with
Arenas company last year. Is
busy elsewhere this year. Right
now elsewhere means Toronto.
where he Is appearing in the
View From the Bridge" pro-
duction starring Luther Adler.
Violinist Florian ZaBach
also Is elsewhere and happily
so. For him. at the moment.
elsewhere is London, where he's
headlining the bill at the Pal
ladium. He is also, he reports.
getting ready to count in francs
and marks the returns from his
filmed Tv series - sold in
France already and in Germany
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM


HOLLYWOOD CNANA. -
Jack Lennon is not happy
about taking lower billing than
kim Novak in Bell. Book and
Candle" II you remember.
Jack was starred In "Pffft. "
the movie in which Kim played
q very small featured role Just
two short years ago.
Cary Grant Is starting a new
fad in London-huge bow ties
with his dinner suits. Britishers
gasped. then copied. . Alec
Guinness says. "Hooray for
Bing Crosby. He won't wear
a toupee in private life; neither
will l."
Bad weather Is playing ducks
and brakes with John Wayne's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

poraries on the American sport
scene we're Dempsey. Greb.
Leonard. Johnny Dundee in the
ring; Sande and the Fators In
racing; Tilden. Little Bill John
stem in tennis: Jim Thorpe and
Red Grange in football; Walter
Hagen. Bobby Jones. Jock
Hutchinson and Gene saraxen
in golf. There was also a pretty
good thoroushbred by the name
Of Man o. War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Japan movie. The Townsend
Harris Story" And wife Pillar
will so back TO visit him again
before the end OF shooting.
Julie London's longtime adj
mirer. Bobby Troup. has writ
ten the title song for her cur
rent picture in London. "A
Question of Adultery" He was
over there with her and init
mates expect them to marry
when the movie is finished,
and honeymoon in Switzerland.
Tommy Sands took hts best
new girl. Barbara wilson. 70
the Oyster House. but couldn't
60 inside until he borrowed q
tie from the maitre D.
Add fascinating items: Diana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Starting the Year in Florida

PALM BEACH. FLA long
time ago. We celebrated Christ
mas in st. Augustine. Fla. It
was q weird experience because
1t was a very hot day and in
stead Of mince pie for dessert.
the st. Augustinians served
strawberry shortcake. In the
street. that long ago Christmas
day. Florida youngsters cele-
brated by shooting of fire.
crackers. This year, when the
horns and bells signaled the
arrival Of 1858. we were at
the Taboo Club, in Palm
Beach with the Walter ShirIeys.
the Winston Guests. the Bob
Sweeneys. Mary Maude Me-
kim, Johnny Miles and Chris
Dunphy. Dunphy was one Of
the IL original bachelors Of
this community. who. years
ago. leagued themselves to-
gether as the Coconuts and
who. each New Years Eve,
greet the new year with a
buffet party and dance. Some
Of the other founders we're
Charlie Cushing and Doc
Holden. AS the years went
along. each Of the bachelors
wooed and won various eyefuls
but nevertheless they have
continued the annual fete. At
the table next TO US were for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy with their
remarkable family. including
Sen. Jack Kennedy. his gifted
young brother Bob. and hand
some son-in-law Peter Lawf0rd
and all Of their wives. At an
other table we're Michael Phipps
and his wife. Johnny Fell and
his attractive wife. and the
Raymond Guests.
In this company. the con-
versation turned to polo. They
all agreed that the greatest
polo star this country ever de-
veloped was the tabled Tommy
Hitchcock. He reigned In polo
during the Golden Age Of
United States sport. Contem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

BOX OFFICE NOTE-Seats
went on sal at 10 am. today
ct the Shubert Theater box
ONCE for the new Mel Tolkin-
Lucille Kalien comedy. Maybe
Tuesday" The play will open
o two week prior-to-Broadway
engagement at the Shubert
next Monday night. January
IS. Patricia Smith and Richard
Derr play leading roles and
Paul Stewart Is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
THE PASSING SHOW
APress Agent Quotes
A Review-or Almost
by HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan writer

Jack Foxe Of the local Loews theaer enterprises
paragon among movie press agents Proprietors of the
drama desks know him honorable and honest man
He does not try to palm of any shoddy dyed rabbit type
genuine cnematic mink He cheerful buffer
between zaner visitors and members Of the press He