davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-05

named after him at Loew's
Capitol Theater. 1t is one more
poorly-made attempt to scatter
violence across the screen with
the feeble justification that 1t is
employed to prove that crime
does not pay. It viii be q hap
pier day for US all when cheap
crime movies do not pay.
The Pretty Boy Floyd"
screenplay. written and d.
rected by Herbert J. Leder. is
"a compilation Of dull passages
punctuated with scenes Of gun
play. murder and mayhem. 1t
Is sufficiently based in fact to
include several bank robberies.
the Kansas City massacre and
the hoodlum's final encounter
with the FBI.
Pretty Boy Floyd got that
way. 1t indicates here II II
doesn't come right out and
say it. because he was quick
tempered, not very bright and
a victim Of the depression, He
is trying to go straight as an
oil field worker when Mr..
Leder's movie takes up his
career. He loses that Job.
though. for having neglected to
mention that he has been in
prison, sent there because he
had to steal to feed his wife
and baby.
He goes back to his family's
farm in the Oklahoma dust
bowl to f1nd that his father has
been shot and that the killers
plea Of self defense has been
accepted by society. Pretty Boy
thinks this is unfair Of society.
What's more. the bank re-
fuses to accept the farm as
collateral for a loan, so he can't
buy any seed. so there's Moth
ing left but q life of crime.
The widows and orphans who
ensue could hardly blame the
poor boy for wanting to eat,
could they?
The Oklahoma bad boy is
played by John Ericsson, who
makes him look, act and sound
exactly like one of those rock
'n'-roll singing pets Of the
younger set. If he hadn't been
born 80 years too soon, payola
might have been his only
crime. The players in the sup
porting cast undoubtedly will
be thankful for anonymity and
it's too bad Pretty Boy Floyd
can't have a large measure of
the same.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Kramer Sd. II hope we will
have a Stuart Kramer the
fourth" said Terry, at the old
Chaplain studios finishing 'The
Girl on Death Row." This is
my last job for this year."
Score for Terry: Third mar
riage, first child.
With Marilyn Monroe film
ing Let's Make Love-" her
ever-loving husband Arthur
Miller took of for a visit with
John Huston, who is laid up in
his drafty castle in Ireland re-
cuperating from a broken leg
While discussing the state of
the world, the director and the
writer will discuss "The Mis-
fits" Marilyn's next, and the
first movie written for her by
her husband. If it clicks, there
will surely be more.
- 80
Macmillan SchelI, a play
house 90" veteran, visited sister
Maria on the massive "Cimar-
ron" set-"And I learned that
If I had come here q week
earlier, I would have had a
part" said Max. That's the
way the movie cookie crumbles! /!
This seems to be Shirley
Jones' year. 1--WE just finished
playing the trollop in Elmer
Gantry' and I sang the Ma
tfonal Anthem at the Pro-
ducers Guild banquet" said
Shirley, at the Brown Derby.
"And now I'm in Pepe' with
Cantinflas, Dan Daley, Maui
rice Chevalier, Tony Curtis,
Janet Leigh, Dean Martin and
Debbie Reynolds" The last
two seem to be in every picture
lately.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Henry sseryng, violin; Charles
Eeiner' piano. At Corcoran Gallery
of Art. Program: Sonata In d, Le-
clair; Sonata in c minor, op. 80,
No. 2, Beethoven: Chaconne,
Each: Sonata srsve. Ponce:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
THE LYONS DEN
Sinotru to Cut Own Discs
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Frank Sina-
ira Is leaving Capitol Records
to start his own recording
company. His partner will be
Nelson Riddle, his conductor
arranger kim Novak's re-
treat during her stay in New
York was the East 61st Street
hideaway which is still main
tanned by Ally Khan Leon
Henderson, the New Deal econ
omiSt who's been a free-lance
consultant since leaving Gov
ernment service, will soon take
o permanent post: He'll be
chairman Of the board Of a
financial institution.
Jean NegulescO, the director
was in Hong Kong last month
filming "Suzie Wong" While he
worked with thousands of
Chinese refugees his wife
busted herself with fabulous
shopping and dining at the
best places. Then she'd return
to their suite for a massage
and a hair-do. when I die" "
Negulesco sighed, II want to
come back to earth as my
wife"
When Tony Walton flew
home to London last week he
sent his wife, Julie my Fair
Lady" Andrews, a telegram,
teddy bear and a rose The
first direct boon of the Screen
Writers strike will be Clifford
Odets' return to Broadway with
the plays he's kept in his
trunk =. The threatened gen.
eral strike in Hollywood is for
a percentage of the studios
sale Of films for TV use. When
the late Ferenc Molnar was
offered a bid for the TV rights
to some of his old plays. he
said he'd already waived them:
when I sold my plays to the
movies, it was so long ago that
the electric light as yet hadn't
been invented" But the studios
lawyers. nevertheless, put in a
clause including TV rights.
ROSSanO Brazil hopes to make
his Broadway stage debut next
season in musical In the
new play. Cool World" one
Of the Harlem street-fighting
gangsters is played by Harold
Scott. He's a graduate Of Exeter
and Harvard.
+ 4
Sammy Fain, the Academy
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Award-winning composer, wrote
the music for Pearl Bucks mu-
sical, Christine" At the dem
onstration for show hackers
Fain sat down at the piano
and called for "Act One! Act
One!" He meant his copy Of
Moss Hart's autobiography: He
found that it's just the right
weight and size for holding
down his sheet music.
Elizabeth Taylor Is demand
ing that some Of the script
linesin "Butterfield 8" be laun-
dered - but no nonstriking
screenwriter Is around to do
the revisions The role Of
Ethel Merman's father in "Gyp-
sy" is played by Erv Harmon,
an ex-burlesque comic. During
the show he has much free
time and spends it in reading
books. One result: He's con-
tributed the title of a Gertrude
Stein biography by John NAL
colin Brinnin, "The Third
Rose" When Brinnin had mem
toned the project. Harmon said
Of the late author of "a Rose
Is a Rose Is a Rose: II can
get along with the first two
roses, but when she gets to the
third rose, she loses me-"
Ell Wallach's next movie,
with Yul Brynner, will be made
in Acapulco next month. g.
When "West Side Story" re-
turns to Broadway, Chita
Rivera's role will be played by
Allyn McLerie. Moss Hart,
president of the Authors
League, wrote to the members
asking them not to sell their
stories to the movies until the
Screen Writers Guild strike is
settled. 1t may affect the
movie sale of John O'Hara's
new book and Lillian He'll
mans new play. Mrs. Carle-
ton Smiths photo book, "The
Vatican" will sell for 500 a
copy.
The Americans for Democra :
tic Action was organized as a
non-partisan group. "And it's
still non-partisan," said DOre
Schary, at last weeks A. D. A.
dinner for Adlai Stevenson,
where Senator. Hubert Hum
phrey and Eleanor Roosevelt
also spoke. "The A. D. A. doesn't
care who is electeo-as long as
it's not a Republican"
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Yiddish Folk Sonos

Shlomo Carlebach, Yiddish
folk singer. will perform at a
brunch at 1880 am. Sunday
at the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation. 2129 F street NV.
Mr.. Carlebach is an ordained
rabbi.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Pretty Boy,
Not Pretty
Movie

PRETTY BOY FLOYD" continen-
tai Distributing release Of q Le-Sae
Monroe Saehsonl Productions presen-
tation. written and directed BY Herbert
J. Leder. music BY Del Sirino and
William Sanford. At Loev's Capitol
Theater.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Growing Trend
To Strutified
Society Seen

DR.. Walter w. Culver, chair
man Of the Department of
Sociology at Montgomery Jun
ior College. said last night that
American society is tending to
become more stratified and less
fluid.
Speaking before the Lamond-
Riggs Citizens Association,
which met at La Sale School.
Riggs road and Madison street
NE. DR.. Culver gave several
examples Of class symbols to
illustrate his point.
He pointed to figures in
Vance Packard's book, THE
Status Seekers" indicating
that people tend to buy clothes,
cars or homes according to
the morality Of their class and
not by individual tastes.
He also said Americans will
have to learn how to use their
"affluent society" to create a
better-educated and healthier
society. An example, he said,
Of failure to do this is that
there are today more black
smiths than libraries In the
United States.
The group voted to donate
not more than SIS to the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's campaign to keep
youngsters constructively oc-
cupied on Halloween.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Night PutroIing
Stepped Up as
Check on Crime

1t. John o. Hite Of the ninth
precinct said last night that the
number Of footmen patrolling
the area at night has been in
creased by shifts from the day
side.
Addressing the Stanton Park
Citizens Association, he said
the change is due to a greater
crime rate at night than during
the day.
"Patrolling will be especially
heavy in trouble spots," he said.
The meeting also was ad-
dressed by Cover M. Koockogey
of the Kalorama Citizens AsSo-
citation. who urged steps to
stimulate interest in citizens
groups.
The group appointed Miss
Agnes Reidy and Mrs. Kathe-
rine Brady to attend the trans
it fare increase hearings on
October Is.
The meeting, held at Pea
body School, Fifth and C streets
NE, was conducted by Miss
Henrietta E. Lemon, president.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital by Berlnon
Confirms Artistry

the service Of the composer.
Indeed, the listener never
thinks Of technique as such ex-
cept during those rare mo-
ments when something falls
short Of perfection.
From the first notes of the
piece by Biber, who died in
l704, it was plain that Mr..
Berman is an artist in the serv-
ice Of the music, the kind Of
musician who dares to produce
a thin, vibrate-less tone when
he feels this will enhance the
musical drama. And there is
drama in this music, drama
that was completely realized.
The Bach sonata, a piece that
can bring the greatest players
to grief, ha da few bad mo-
ments, but this is not really of
much Importance. The crucial
thing was that the playing was
expressive, the lines we'll
phrased and the latent pholy-
phony audible. And again, the
playing, while sober, was dra-
matte.
Obviously, Mr.. Berman finds
Baroque music congenial. But
he is equally at home in the
goth century. What a work
this Bartok sonata is!
The first movement, for ex-
ample, is a kind of homage to
Bach and on top Of that is
partly based on a reinterpreta-
ton Of the motive that domi-
mates the Biber passacaglia. In
the hands of most composers,
this would be an intellectual
trick. In the hands of Bartok,
the result is powerful, living
music. And last night it had
a powerful, living performance.
Violin students at the Uni
versity Of Maryland have an
opportunity to study with a
true master. I hope they make
the most Of it.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
HE LYONS DEN
Home on the Housotonic
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-For her work
with the Stratford Shake
speare Festival, Katharine
Hepburn received a deed to a
permanent home on the banks
OF the HouSatonic Con-
stance Carpenters salary for
starring in the off-Broadway
musical. "Valmouth," is $45 a
week. Her wig alone cost $3.50.
James Thurber, now starring
in his "Thurber Carnival, !"
plans to direct his next show
although his sight is gone.
He'll have an assistant to help
with his directions on move
mentS Thurber just COM
pleted an article for the At
lantic, "The Case for Comedy
The Defense Rests, but 1t
Cannot Sleep" OIeg Cas-
sini will design the gowns for
the three lady stars of Critics S
Choice" James Michener
will write his bullfighting book
in Mexico.
-
Ethel Norman accompanied
Henry Cabot Lodge to the an
nual Republican clambake at
Cos Cob, Conn. When the star
of Gypsy" was asked what
to wear at a Republican clam
bake, she said: Its easy.
Wear anything that goes well
with money and melted but
ter"
The owners Of the new Lanai
restaurant, in the Winter Gar
den Theater building, will have
a bar overlooking the theater's
lobby. 1t will be ready for the
premiere of The Unsinkable
Molly Brown" there Rob-
ert C. Hill, the us. Ambassa-
dor to Mexico, has just been
elected to the New Hampshire
legislature . Paddy Chayef-
sky boasts of the signal recog-
milton he receives at Jim
Downey's: he now gets a table
in the priced section for un-
employed actors.
Henry Hewes, drama critic
for the Saturday Review, met
Brendan Behan on the street
and told the author of THE
Hostage" You know, of
course. that I gave your show a
bad notice" That's all
Evening star., 1960-10-04
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEELAH GRAHAM

Lana Turner for springing him
from Warner Brothers and
temporarily from his at Sun
set Strip" series for her movie,
by Love Possessed" that he
sent her a telegram that con-
tanned more than 10 words!
AdOlphe MenjOu, back from
Paris and lunching with his
pretty, blonde wife at the ex-
elusive. expensive LIE Pavilion
in New York. The last time !
wrote about Adolpne. I errone-
ously had him standing in the
Santa Monica unemployment
line, collecting unemployment
insurance. Hal" said I, when
I saw Adolphe, You're squand-
ering the money you didn't
get!" This" said Menjou. with
a sweeping gesture that en-
braced the glorious food and
wine, lis on the housel"
- &E
At the same elegant eatery,
Shirley Jones. the surprise of
Elmer Gantry," was attacking
a delicious looking pastry. II
want to lose five pounds" she
told me. That's not the way,
Shirley! She is in New York in
connection with her picture,
"Pepe." for Columbia.
And. lunching around the
bend, was a very chic ex-Mrs.
Billy Rose, former Joyce Mat
thews Berle. 1t won't be long, I
hear. before the lex" is re-
from her name.
Kirk Douglas was also sam
pling the Pavilion goodies with
wife Anne, who is not allowing
a broken ankle to interfere with
her promotional assistance on
"Spartacus," Kinks $12 million
y
Tony Perkins gave Time on
Her Hands" costar Ingrid
Bergman a present in Paris.
And he had to send all the way
to New York to get ia re-
cording of the sound track of
Ingrid's smash performance in
her old movie, For Whom the
Bell Tolls" with Ingrid's face
filling the cover.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Group Gives $73
For Parade Float

The Public Interest Civic AS
ISOLATION last night collected
$4S in donations for a parade
float ana added $25 from its
treasury.
The float will be part Of the
associations representation in
the annual Civic Responsibility
Weeks parade, to be held Oc-
tober Is. More than 35 civic
groups from all sections Of the
city will participate in the
parade.
The meeting was conducted
by DR.. Jesse Keene, president,
at the Northeast Library,
Seventh street and Maryland
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

right" said Behan, come have
a drink" They went to a bar,
where Behan had mineral wa
ter and Hewes slipped a high
ball. Members of the Hostage"
cast saw them. and Behan ex-
planned: I'm consoling Henry
for the bad review he gave our
play.
MiIbOurne Christopher, the
magician at the Maidman
Playhouse, has an offer from
the Arabian-American Oil Co.
to perform for their employees
in Dharan. His problem is that
magic stunts of any sort are
banned in Saudi Arabia g.
Jackie Gleason wants Orsen
WelleS to direct "Gigot," the
movie he wrote and in which
he will star Bertrand Rus
sci said: I've had my say
about the world; I think I
shall try another subject to
write about"
Fannie Hurst walked down
Fifth avenue recently, saw a
crowd on the street and tried
to find out what 1t was about.
She learned that a movie was
being filmed there. and stared
at Susan Hayward - when a
production assistant stepped
between them and said: Lady
would you mind getting out Of
the way? Miss Hurst asked
the name of the movie, and he
said: Back Street" Fannie
Hurst. author of Back Street"
got out Of the way.
Ernie Kovacs is making a
movie in Italy, with hazardous
scenes at the edge of a cliff
Nobody seems to have heard
OF stunt men out here" Kovacs
complained. but they do hire
a little boy who pushes back nv
eyeballs after every take"
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Driver Cleared
In FutuIity

A District coroner's jury has
ruled that a 49-year-old Wash
ington man was responsible for
his own death in a traffic acci-
dent last Saturday.
Released by the jury yester-
day was Henry Monroe, 30, of
the l700 block Of California
street NV. whose car struck
Junior johnson, of 1912 Thir-
teenth street NV, as the lat
ter stepped of a streetcar load
ing platform in the 1400 block
of U street NV. Mr.. johnson,
who suffered leg and head in
juries, died Sunday In Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Lions Club Luncheon

The Washington (Host) Lions
Club will hold a luncheon meet
ing at 1915 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel. Herbert
j. Miller, executive director of
Tax Foundation. Inc, will
speak on national tax policy.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

A solo violin recital is a curl
GUS affair-part sporting event,
part intellectual occasion. 1t is
a sporting event because you
get about as much high pow
cred virtuosity per second as
possible. and an intellectual
occasion because the best of
the solo violin literature ranks
with the major monuments of
musical thought.
Joel Berman, who teaches at
the University Of Maryland, is
one of those young artists who
emphasizes the thought rather
than the virtuosity. not be-
cause he lacks technique but
because he subordinates it to
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Porty Officials
Tell Tukomu Unit
Of Candidates

The Citizens Association Of
Takoma last night heard an
argument over the merits Of
the two presidential candidates
and their platforms.
Carl Shipley. chairman Of
the District Republican State
Committee, and Stewart Dun
of the Democratic National
Committee were the speakers.
Mr.. Dun said "the Republi-
can Party is not able to bring
about the types Of new pro-
grams which will enable us to
gain initiative on the world
front"
Mr.. Shipley conceded that
Evening star., 1960-10-04

some programs are necessary,
especially in fighting commu-
niSts. He said the Democrats
tend to be softer where Com
munists are concerned. Mr..
Nixon and his programs fol-
low a tougher line in these
matters"
The association voted to do
nate IS to the Police Boys
Halloween party to be held at
the Takoma school play
ground.
P. James Underwood pre-
sided at the meeting at the
Takoma School, Seventh and
Dahlia streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Joel Berman.. solo violin. At Stu
dent Union, University OF Mary
land. Program: PasSacaglia. Biber;
sonata No. in @ minor. Bach;
Evening star., 1960-10-04
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
BELTSVILLE DRIVEN
Free Porkins-Air Conditioned

WE. $500 U. ).
Torment Of First Love in . Daring
New Film, Sins OF YO U T H"
ZOO. 1910; Plus THE TIME OF
DESIRE" $40. Now You Can See
Recommended for Adults,
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Dupont Circle Fights
Transit Fare Boost

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association last night decided to
send delegates to the October
l8 Public Utilities Commission
hearing on the proposed transit
fare increase.
The group also praised the
police canine corps.
Tom Stevenson, garden coun-
Selor of the Washington Post.
spoke on Trees in the Dis
trict."
The meeting was held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
No Sonqs for Liz

NEW YORK AND HOLLY
WOOD (NANA). - Elizabeth
Taylor will not sing. neither
will she dance, in the movie
version of the new Broadway
hit musical, TRINA La Douce. "
Nor will costar Jack Lennon.
1T will be quite different" di-
rector producer Billy Wilder
told me when I phoned to ask
why didn't you sign the en-
chanting Elizabeth Seal who is
young. appealing and with the
danciest feet this side of an
elf?" Or, I added, her attrac-
tive "Irma" costar, Keith Mi
chell. The movie will be a
straightforward love story, a
pure love story" said Billy, ex-
planning: With rare excep-
tions. musical movies do not go
over in Europe. They even cut
the songs from The King and
l." AS for signing Eliza
beth Taylor for the part of
1rma, the naive lady of very
easy virtue in the Broadway
show: Il was undecided be-
tween Shirley MacLaine and
Elizabeth. Shirley was unavail-
able and I've always wanted to
work with Elizabeth" The
movie will me made next sum-
mer in Paris-with Charles
LaughtOn in the role Of Barman
Bob Le-Hotu. played deliciously
in the stage musical by Give
Revill.
You may have thought that
frankie aughan, British
singer, was swallowed up in
the tidal wave of publicity be-
tween Marilyn Monroe and
Yves MOntand in Let's Make
Love" But he was remembered
by goth Century-Fox and signed
to a contract. His next movie:
Live Wire" with Juliet Prowse.
And. good news for Eli
Wallach and the "Rhinoceros"
producers on Broadway: His
picture, "The Misfits" with Miss
Monroe. will be finished in two.
weeks. Hallelujah!
Efrem ZimbaliSt, careful with
his pennies, was so grateful to
Evening star., 1960-10-04
3 Pentugon Services
To Mark Prayer Duy

In accordance with President
Eisenhower's proclamation set
ting tomorrow aside as a ma
tional day Of prayer, Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish services
will be held at the Pentagon.
Catholic services VIII be. at
HAS am. in the Inner Court,
Protestant services at 1925
pm, also in the Inner Court,
and Jewish services at noon in
Room 5B-1062
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

rims OF more In0n Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Rem
lex in a candid and suspenseful courtroom drama.
THE APARTMENT"-COmic Billy Wilder caper in which
Jack Lennon success and Shirley MacLaine.
BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers comicaIy foiIs
lady efficiency expert to old Scottish firm.
BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again in
- lavish movie of her Broadway musical hit
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and Eva
Marie Saint in cOrking Alfred Hitchcock thriller.
"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"-Ernest Hemingways novel
a solo acting tour de force by Spencer Tracy
room AT THE TOP"-Simone Signoret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker
THE 80 STEPS"-Kenneth More and Tana EIg in slick
remake Of HitchcOck's old classic thriller.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Walter Johnson BoIstered
By Return of Two Backs

get that other fellow back
things will be still better" Mil
Ter said after the Bi-County
League game at Northwestern.
Dick Dunlap and Dave Rob-
inson returned to action but
205-pound John Murdock won't
be in the lineup for at least
another week. All three missed
last weeks 27-13 loss to Rich
ard Montgomery.
It took Walter johnson less
than as seconds to get on the
scoreboard last night. Dunlap
ran over right guard for sc
yards on the first scrimmage
play. Then, three plays later
Center Lynn Craig recovered a
High Point tumble on It's %
and Dunlap scored from the 2
after Quarterback Fred StieI
set up the second score with a
l9-yard keeper.
1t remained 1870 until High
Point drove 81 yards after q
short punt, with Ed Harnstrom
racing the last 13 yards. Wal
ter johnson came to life again
with a 73-yard push, Dunlap
scoring from the 3 and Stiel
again setting it up with a As
yard run.
WALTER JOHNSON 13 o o 7-oO
HIGH POINT ----- 0 0 0 g. {
Walter johnson scoring: Touchdown,
Dunlap, 3 (66, run; .. run; 8, run)
/ onversionS-Dunlap (plunge); Price
| (Dass from Stier).
High Point scoring: Touchdown
Harnstrom (13, rum.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
BIudensburg Finds
Scoring Punch,
Beuts Oxon Hill

Bladensburg, after scoring
once in its first two football
games, broke loose yesterday
for three touchdowns in the
second period to gain it's first
victory, a 32-13 triumph over
winless Oxon Hill in a Mary
land Bi-Coutny League game
at Bladensburg.
Oxon Hill tied the score at
TT on a 68-yard run by Half
back Tony Magnetic on the
first play of the second quarter.
The Mustangs went ahead on
a 47-yard run by Halfback
Ronnie Benoit. Bladensburg
scored twice more in the period
on a 30-yard pass from Jimmy
Moreland to Benoit, and a Sc
yard run by Larry Rinck with
an intercepted pass.
Benoit, a 165-pound senior,
scored his third touchdown in
the last period on a 25-yard
pass from Moreland.
OXON HILL 90 z q Ola
BLADENSBURG 10 q 6-3o
Oxon Hill scoring: Touchdowns-
Magnotto (6S. rum; Hall Is. rum.
ConverSion-PyleS (rushl.
Bladensburg scoring: Touchdown
Edwards (34. pass-run from Wiper
mani; Benoit az, run: 30. pass from
Moreland: 25, pass from Moreland); /;
VerSions-Rinck