davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Mrs. Meyer said that she
doesn't know of anywhere IN
social life where there are rs
per cent women"
Il refused to go ito the
parties) when I found out what
they were" she said.
Il don't go to parties with
out my own escort"
"You Pay of Course"
She conceded that she had
attended about two of these
parties, which she described as
"one way of getting money out
of the students" who had signed
up for dance courses. You
pay, Of course" she said.
Asked if she had attended
any of the studios public par
ties in a nightclub, Mrs. Meyer
said firmly, Il never have seen
the inside of a nightclub."
Mrs. Meyer of 1880 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. is the mother
in-law of former United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch and
mother of Sylvia Meyer, the
National Symhopny Orchestra's S
harpist.
She is seeking 100000 from
the dance studio for injuries
she says she suffered when she
fell while executing a Lindy
spin because her instructor
didn't catch her,
Instructor Criticized
Her lawyer, Roger Robb, has
told the jury that the instruc-
tor should have known his pupil
didn't have the balance of a
young woman and should have
stood close to enough to catch
her, if she lost her balance.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Mann Issues Blast
At Screening Group
Few Men at Parties,
Dance Suit Trial Told
1870 Were Women and Mrs. Meyer
Says She Refused to Attend

Mrs Alice c. Meyer told District Court jury today sha
refused to attend parties by dance studio here after
she learned that rs of those the parties
the trial of her 100000 damage suit against the Fred Asare
Dance Studios
Evening star., 1961-12-04

have a direct route to the Hill
area"
Mr.. Seidenfeld alighted at
Third street and independence
avenue S.W. at the Department
of Health. Education and We'll
fare, where he works in the
office of vocational rehabilita-
Evening star., 1961-12-04

o
THE RAMBLER has two
pretty girl grandchildren. He
ought to be interested in
gifts for them. But the wom-
en- in the family are much
better on gifts for girls.
He was looking for some
thing for a favorite nephew.
He stopped at Hecht's
first.
Hecht's toy department Is
as self-service as a Safeway
store. Customers put their
toys in big "baskarts' and
wheel them to checking-out
atsles.
He became momentarily
interested in a talking doll.
You pull a cord out OF the
back of the doll. That winds
and releases a spring. The
doll says something.
"What'd she say?" the
Rambler asked.
Il love you" said the
saleslady. She was echoing
the doll.
Sounded like a parakeet.
Plastics and tiny motors
have revolutionized toys for
boys. This was evident both
at Hecht's and Woodie's,
especially at the latter.
With transparent plastic
parts boys can build va and
6-cylinder motors. The mo-
tors turn over, powered by
a battery and the spark
plugs function with perfect
timing.
There is an airplane flor
beginners, all put together
and ready to fly with a gaso-
line motor for IS. It really
flies.
F. A. o. Schwarz has the
toy concession at Garfinck-
els. Every Christmas season
they send down some toys
but none of the $500 costume
dolls and the $50 model
locomotives and other items
that make their New York
store a never never land.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
The
Rambler
Finds His
Hearts Desire
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The r a m bier has Just
checked the toy departments.
That's an annual excur-
sion ne loves.
When he was a little boy
In a Great Lakes city, there
was something much more
exciting than lining up to
talk to Santa Claus.
That was a visit to Bar
NUNS toy store in lower
Main street.
The thrill was to see the
big, elaborate pedalmobiles.
some were steam locomotives,
others Mercedes racing cars.
Could 1t be that there were
parents wealthy enough to
give their children such
wonderful gifts?
They we're not for us. We
knew it. And we did not hold
it against our parents. Those
toys were for the big houses
on Delaware avenue.
Barnum's went out of
business before childhood
ended. Toy stores could not
compete with the toy de-
partments of the big stores.
One survived in New York.
When he lived there in much
younger days Chris mas
shopping was not complete
without a visit to F. A. o.
Schwartz's on Fifth avenue.
Again it was hard to be-
lieve that there were people
who could afford to buy the
$500 doll houses-completely
furnished and with dolls.
Perhaps the Vanderbilts,
who still lived in brownstone
palaces on the avenue.
bought them for their
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

said, Hey. these seats are
stepped up. I'll have to watch
that" The vehicle is a small
highway-type bus with no rear
door. except for emergencies
and luggage racks.
Here we are folks said the
driver, Capitol Hill"
Evening star., 1961-12-04

tion. His travel time was 33
minutes in contrast to 40
minutes to an hour in the past.
II have five minutes to make
it to the next STOP" the bus
driver said, explaining he was
ahead of schedule.
A man getting out of his seat
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
18th Northern Navajo Fair

Northern Navajo Fair opened the
Navajo Reservation Rodeo in May
81 and will close the sea son. There
will be gate prize every day.
KEEP YOUR TICKETS FOR
DRAWING.
Parade: The biggest parade
sponsored on the Navajo Country
will be on Sat. 9-3O-61 at 1000 am.
There will be many floats, bands by
different individuals and organiza-
tons. If you wish to enterthe
parade--Write Cato Sells, Box 81,
Shiprock, New Mex. Dignitaries:
Paul Jones, Chairman Navajo
Tribe: Scott Preston, Wce-Chair-
man Navajo Tribe; ]. Maurice Nc
Cabe, Executive Secretary; Lois
Haskie, Traditional Navajo Queen.
Beauty Contest: A beauty con-
test will be held ON Thursday even
ings, 9-28-61 in the Public School
Building. Ur. Highl This contest
open to girls 1921 yrs. of age.
Must be intraditional Navajo Cost
ume. Any girl living on Or off the
reservation is eligible.
Western Dance: Will be held on
Friday, and Saturday evening 81
in the Catholic Center. Music by
Weldon Rogers 6 "The Western
Melodaires" of Pennington, New
M eXico.
Rafting: Saddle by Four Corn
ers Rodeo A ssociation.3O-3O
Game Rifle--by "Totah Bandits"
Sail Club.
Carnival: There will be carni-
val b beginning Sept. 9-Oct. 1
F'CREATER KASTLE SHOWS"
Parachute Exhibition If
weather is favorable two jumps a
day Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 30
i Oct. /.
There are plenty of harvest pro-
ducts to buy: WatermelOnS, cante-
lope, apples, peaches, hay and etc.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

The 18th Annual Northern
Navajo Tribal Fair at Shiprock.
New Mexico, gets underway on Fri
day of this week and lasts until
Sunday night. Every aspect of a full
grown Fair will be in evidence at
the Northern Fair.
The following schedule of events
will let you know how to time your
trip to Shiprock so that you will see
all the events.
Vel Bi-Chi Dance: Begins 9-22-
81, Ends 9-3O-61. Many dancers to
participate from over the entire
Navajo Reservation. Yei will ar
rive 9-29-O1 for sanctioning those
who want to be initiated. Medicine
man is Charlie Benally of Tsailee.
Arizona.
Exhibits 6 Premium S: 1. Agri-
culture, 1st, End, 3rd, Money W.
ribbon: 2. Livestock, 1st, End, 3rd,
Money W. ribbon:3. Arts 6 Crafts,
LIST. End, 3rd, Money W/ribbon: 4.
Industrial 6 Commercial display:
S. School Exhibit. Di spla y to be
made available and put up 9-28-61.
Judging from 800 pm. to 1900
pm. on o-29-61. Exhibits to be left
intact until 800 pm. Oct. 1, 1861.
Report and clear with exhibit sup
erintendents.
Rodeo: Starts 9-29-61 at 1870
pm. ALL MATURE SHOW Pale
faces and Indians will participate.
Registration of Contestants begins
o-28-61. Events: Bareback, Team
Tying-ribbon; Brahma Bull Riding,
Horce Races-Daily; Calf Roping,
Girls Barrel Racing. All r und
Cowboy award, Saddle to be given
away, donated by Conoco Oil Co.
Special Event: Boys steer riding
under ISL go-round-NO PURSE.
Stock furnished by Edker Wilson of
Sanford, Colo. Lee Tome of Red
Rock G Shiprock, New M exico.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Land CIaimHeoring Continued in Washington

The Land Claim hearing of the
Navajo Tribe versus the United
States has econvened Sept. 18,
1861, in the Cener Accounting
Building, Wa shington, DC.
This is the third time that Tri-
bal ArcheOlogists and Legal ex-
perts have come before the Land
Claims Commission since the start
of the hearings in April of this year.
concerning approximately IS mill
ion acres of land that were once
used by the Navajo, surrounding the
present reservation. The Navajo
Tribe is trying to get the govern
ment to pay them Just and Equitible
compensation for the land.
To review and bring up to date
the developments of the land claim
proceedings: the India Claims
Commission in Washington was es-
tablished in 1916 under congress
sional Act to provide way for In
dian Tribes topresent their claims
to lands taken away by the govern
ment without adequate compensat-
ion or payment. The Indian Tribes
were given five years in which to
present their claims to the COM
mission, but there were so many
that the five year limit has been ex-
tended until all the tribes have pre-
scented their claims
Prior to the estabi shment of the
commission in 1916 the tribes had
to 60 before Congress which made
it very hard for both the Indian and
the congressman due to the large
number of tribes trying to present
their claims.
This is the first time in western
civiizationthat sovereignwho has
conquered another country or
group, in this case the United States
government, has acknowledged or
taken the responsibility to reim-
burSe or compensate for the land
conquered.
The Navajo Tribes case, start
ed in 1850, claims adquate consid-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Commission Speaks
M Window Rock F0iv

The unparalleled development
of human and natural resources
that has taken place on the Navajo
Indian Reservation since the end of
World War II is ''only prologue"
to the Acknowledgment that must
be accomplished over the coming
decade, the Commissioner-desig-
nate of Indian Affairs, Philleo Ma sh,
told a predominatly Navajo
audience today.
Speaking at the annual Navajo
Tribal Fair at Window Rock, Ariz.,
the Commissioner-designate of the
Interior Departments Bureau of
Indian Affairs empha sized the need
for educational opportunities for
all Navajo c children: the need to
equip adult Navajos with the knowl-
edge and skills requiredfor family
betterm Mt; and the need to i'm
prove economic growth throughout
the entire reservation area.
"To anyone familiar with the
conditions of deeppoverty and dark
despair that prevailed on Navajo
lands in the late 1905, 'Na sh
said, ''the picture today borders on
the "a nta site. Yet all of us must
recognize that m a ny of the pro-
blems of that earlier period still
persist and much remains to be
done.
1t will not be easy to create
a climate of expanding opportunity
SO that rapidly growing tribal
population can move toward full
scale sharing in the rewards and
benefits of modern American life.
1t will require energy. imagination,
a willingness to experiment, nd
the c 10 e It kind of working part
nership between the Tribe and the
Bureau. My pledge today is that the
best possible efforts of the Bureau
will be unswervingly dedicated to
the achievem ent of this high
objective"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
VOLUME II
ISSUE So

GRAFTON was not given by the gov
eminent for lands controlled or oC-
cupied by the Navajo prior to 1868,
and the long walk of the Navajos to
Fit. Sumner under US. troops. In
vestigation by the Tribe was made
before 1850 for the claim under di-
rection of the late Richard Van VAL
kenburg who was supervisor of the
Navajo Tribes Land Use 6 Surveys
Dept. at that time, actual field in
veStigations were made by field
parties to locate sites and artif-
facts by which they could indemnity
the tribe and establish the date of
occupancy through tree ring dating
of logs taken from the site. Over
100 of these sites were located and
catalogued. Also, about 500 ancient
documents, letters, army reports,
and explorer reports were COM
piled from museums and archives
to help establish boundary around
the lands claimed.
In June 1857, after the death of
MIR. Van Valkenburg, the Land
Claim section of the Land Use
Surveys Dept. now redesignateda as
Land Investigation Dept. was taken
over by ]. Lee Correll who was Adj
ministration Assistant to Mr.. Van
Valkenburg.
On April 6, 1861, h e Navajo
Tribe began presentation of the
tie stimony of elderly Navajo wit
nesses to the Commis sion in Wash
ington, DC. Many in their 7O's and
8O's told of their parents and
grandpa ents occupation of the
lands. From April 6, to the 18th,
q Witnesses appeared before the
commission before it irec eS sed and
set the month of July for continual
ton of the hearing at Pennington,
New Mexico, making it easier for
the witne Sc and for those who
couldn't make the trip to Wash
ington, because of their age and
Continued on page 7
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Relocation News

On September Il, Public Law
$50, which covers adult vocational
training or relocation, wa amend
ed by Congress and is now awaiting
the signature of President Kennedy.
If signed by the President it will
raise the present training ceiling
of So, 100000 per year TO $780,
600 per year, the change being no.
ticeable within the next calender
year.
At present there are 200 Nav
aio applicants on waiting list to take
the vocational training for skill
under the relocation program, by
which the government pays thetu-
ition, and subsistence to the indi-
vidual.
A large number of Navajo indi-
Viduals and families are now taking
advantage of this service offered by
the government. With the increase
of the training ceiling more people
will have a chance to be trained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
The PASSING SHOW
Bridge to the Sun
Moving Tale Of Love
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Heart-warmng diSpaces the screen in
Bridge to the Sum and the film added up
this, it would be something special
Happily its values total considerably more becomes
motion picture distinguished premiere that last
night at Loews Capitol Theater
Official diplomatic, social and Washington turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

In doing so, it keeps faith with
the spirit of Mrs. TereSaki's
book, itself a quiet echo of the
mutual forgiveness which so
quickly after the war made
such friends of such recently
savage enemies.
=
The performances in Bridge
to the Sun" are bent upon
achieving a subdued, almost
underplayed effectiveness. That
of Miss Baker is nicely graded,
both in its comedy and drama,
toward this end. Equally win
ming is that of Mr.. Shigeta as
the Romeo of this horror beSet
love which ends on a note of
beth tragedy and triumph.
1t is these two who carry the
heavy burden of the film. one
of World War us most unusual
love stories.
\
MEMOS: Opening today,
The Hustler" at the Palace,
the story Of pool shark with
Paul Newman and Jackie Glea-
son as the performers in the
big game The World of
Apu," final film of Satajit Rays
trilogy Of growing up in India,
will be the Dupont Theater's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT"-Billy Wder's Oscar winning joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon
GOODBYE AGAIN"-Ingrid Bergman and Yves Montana
in handkerchief soap opera, slick but sudsy
THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-JOhn Wayne VS.. William HoI-
den in superior John Ford outdoor adventure film
THE PARENT TRAP"-Fetching Hayley Mills twins is
double trouble for her parents in Disney comedy.
THE PIT AND THE PENDULUNT"-The Edgar Allan Poe
suspense classic, well-made for movie addcts.
THE PLEASURE OF HIS CONPANY'-Fred Astaire as a
jaunty man of the world in a funny family fable
"ROMANOFF AND JULIET"-Peter Ustinov turns his
Broadway stage hit into a light-hearted movie comedy
WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FrOIicsOme comedy about the
sPringtime intercollegiate mating season in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

rome; IL am, lao, 4:20. 7:05
and $40 pm.
Uptown - Fanny; 1885,
Ais, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Warner-"Come September;
1880 am, 1880. $685.. 5:35, 7:40
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

next attraction. 1t succeeds
Never on Sunday" which will
have run A weeks. on october
18 Leningrad's Kirov ballet,
which will play a five-days, six
performance here, set a new
record in first days boXoffice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater - THE
Tenth Man; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Greyfriar's
Bobby; lao, $40, 5:35, 1885
and 9:35 pm. -
Apex - Two Women; l.
3:1O, 5:25, 7::35 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Bridge to the
SUM-; 1885, 1885, 1886, 5:3s,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Dupont - Never on Sum-
day; /, $50, 4:40. $50, 1925
and 1918 pm.
Keith's Paris Blues;
am, 1875. $40, $40,
TAO and GAS pm.
Macarthur - Pure He'll Of
st. Trinian's"; 6:15, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Greyfriar's
Bobby; 1880 am. 1870, $3.50,
$50, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Loss of limo
cence"; l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8
and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Hustler; 1850
am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

sales at the Hayes Concert Blu
reau. =. The Sol Hurok import
took in a total of $4,000 on
last (rainy) Monday, more
than either the Bolshoi or
Moiseyev, popular as they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Stanton-"Eve and the Han
dyman";; 6, 1880, 9 and 1890
pm.
Town La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06


out to see the filmed version of
Gwen Teresaki's story of an
American girl who met, fell in
love with, and married a Japa-
nese foreign service officer here
Just before World War II Mrs.
TereSaki and Carroll Baker,
who plays the former in the
film, we're the OCCASIONS honor
guests and CO = sharers of a
memorably moving night in
WaShington's cinema history.
Uncounted personal stories
have come out of World War
II, yet few have had the dra-
matte expanse of Bridge to the
Sun" 1t is a story of love be-
tween a man and a woman of
different races, an emotion that
is asked to Withstand the mon
strous challenges of atmos-
pheric hate. clashing customs,
and homicidal violence.
1t is told, as it was lived, in
two exquisitely scaled perform
ances by Miss Baker and James
Shigeta. 1t is the very life
sizeness of these, pictured in
black-and-white photography,
that permits Bridge to the
Sun" say so much so simply
and with such appeal.
The Teresakis, the girl from
johnson City. Tenn, and the
young man from Kyoto, were
not pallid personalities. They
were a fiery pair, came from
different and innately hostile
backgrounds, and that they
could contrive an idyll under
the savage conditions of war is
a striking testament of the pow
er of love.
Thanks to Mrs. Teresaki's
honest and pointedly detailed
writing and Etienne Perier's
sympathetic direction, the tilm
is also a striking parable of the
possibilities of understanding in
a world that needs it desperate
ly.
IS - I
A deliberate unpretentious-
ness contributes vitality to the
realism Of Bridge to The Sun"
much of it shot in Washington,
more in Japan.
1t maintains throughout a
neatly balanced lightness and
darkness of mood. The former
is comprised in the racial re-
straints that mark the court
ship and the brides introduc-
ton to japanese marital and
living customs; the latter in the
stresses on personal and ma
tional loyalities during the
Teresakis life in wartime ia
pan.
AS Gwen Teresaki, Miss Bak-
err is no docile conformiSt to the
Japanese rituals which assume
woman's inferiority. She does
not adjust easily to sitting on
floors to eat, or sleeping on
them at night. and family bath
ing is scandalously at odds with
her southern rearing.
Love, and her husbands
kindly understanding, encour-
age her to accept these but not
at the sacrifice of an American
identity which makes her a
pariah in wartime japan, and
raises questions of her hus-
bands fidelity to his country's
war cause.
In dealing with this material.
Bridge to The Sun" makes no
reach for the unexpected or
overdramatized. 1t is content
rather to illumine. one by one,
the routine challenges to love
attempting to survive in a
world OF violence and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

CAPITOL HILL AS A. ss. c SUs, Sc.
Today and Tomorrow. 3 Big Features.
ALAN LADD in SHANE" Color, APO,
2;33; ELyIs PRESLEY .., LOVE I'm, NE
SAURUS MONSTER" Color, / :15, 6:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

rAIRHAY Foifax, Va. OR. 3-2s9s
EAAAsA ESN free Parking
MARINES, LET'S CO." Also SNOW
WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

PlayhOuse-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1915, ESQ, 5:25 and
800. Sneak preview; 8 pm.
Plaza-"After Mein Kampf";;
IL, las. 3:15. 1850, $50, sos,
$40 and 11:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

BRIDGE TO THE SUN" an
MGM release Of q Jacques Bar pro-
duction, directed by Etienne Perier
Screenplay by Charles Kaufman
from the autobiography by Gwen
dolen Terasaki; music by Georges
Auric. At the Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
SIS King Street
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS

ATTN 1927 New Hampshire and
EAAAAsA E-W Hwy. ~. 1887
Susan Hayward, Dean Martin,
ada" 'Scope, Color, 2:25, sos,
g:45; Plus RING OF FIRE" Color,
1 .OO Am $40
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

LEE s B URG, Va
That spadeful of red. Lou
doun dirt that ]. Emory
Kirkpatrick, chairman Of the
Loudoun County Board Of
Supervisors. turned over so
lightly last Tuesday at the
groundbreaking for the Fed
eral Aviation Agency's new
air traffic control center near
Leesburg, was as pliable as
the board usually isn't.
Somebody had dug it up
first so that Mr.. Kirkpatrick
looked like o superman when
his shining new aluminium
shovel went right. through
what should have been
frozen Virginia mud.
The reception and lunch
con at the new Goose Greek
Country Club. which followed
the official digging. was o
real tribute to the organiza-
tional powers Of William T.
Stubblefield. president Of the
Loudoun Chamber Of Com.
merce.
Luncheon
The large second floor bali
room took care of over
q hundred seated guests. The
luncheon was delicious and
the speeches held to q
minimum.
James T. Pyle, acting FAA
Evening star., 1961-02-05
cLRcLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
SomebodyDugtheDr First

administrator. assured the
Loudoun gathering, which is
getting used to being assured
Of its comfort and privacy,
that the center would inflict
no hardships on the county,
that its engineers and other
personnel would slip quietly
into the life of the commu-
nifty and that their added
number Of around 400 would
hardly be noticed, since
many Of them lived half way
down No. Z anyway.
When asked If the fox
would have to "file q flight
pattern" in eluding the LOU
doun Hunts hounds. he even
understood this problem. He
used to be whip Of the Essex
Foxhounds in New Jersey be-
fore he moved to Maryland
Evening star., 1961-02-05

but now is too busy being q
diplomat to hunt.
Loudoun representatives at
the groundbreaking and
luncheon included young
Tom di Zerega, Middleburg
lawyer who represented Mid
dleburg when Mayor Edwin
Reamer couldn't come; Don
Mackenzie, president of the
Middleburg Bank. with wife
Millicent;; Frank Caldwell,
manager Of the cap Tele-
phone Co., who took q rib
bing for the plight of mo-
torists In Middleburg who
couldn't get around C8SP
pickups, trucks and trailers
during the last snowstorm
when these vehicles insisted
on continuing their high
powered operations having to
do with lines to Glen