davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Forty-Niners Baffled

Actually, the Bears opened
with a five-two-four defense.
Then, depending on which OF
San Francisco's three rotating
quarterbacks was in the back
field, they shifted their line
hackers into falling back. hold
ing their position or putting on
a red-dog rush.
These maneuvers so baffled
the Forty-Niners that they
lost the ball on fumbles three
times and had three passes in
tercepted.
mo, the shotgun isn't dead. ="
Halas said. "A lot of teams
will try to ape our defense. But
they won't know the inn
workings of our defense, and
you can rest assured the shot
gun will score a lot Of points
again.
"Other teams apparently
didn't think you could sue
cessfully red-dog against the
shotgun" Hslas continued.
But we proved it can be done
and we did it by using our
linebackers in a rotating pat
tern
San Francisco Coach Red
Hickey refused to credit the
Bear defense with the triumph
that lifted Chicago into a Sec
ond-place tie with San Fran
cisco.
That was the worst game
we've played" Hickey said.
We've hit different defenses
along the way, and what the
Bears used wasn't especially
new and it didn't have us con-
fused. But the inside position
ing of nteir men made the diff
ference and the play of Bill
George was really troublesome
1T wasn't the formations
that beat u.s." Hickey contin-
ued, but it was blocking anc
fundamentals. They out
smarted, tcoach d. out.
blocked and outtackled us. The
Bears aren't that good anc
we aren't that bad"
Ditka Grabs Two
Chicago allowed the Forty
Miners, who had averaged owe
40 points in three previous
Evening star., 1961-10-23
M Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
ST.. Louis. "a: WASHINGTON. u
Chicago. 81: San Francisco. u.
Cleveland. 30: Pittsburgh. IS.
New York. "a; Los AnSeles. -.
Philadelphia. ~; Dallas. E.
Green Bay 80: Minnesota, :.
Baltimore. IL Detroit, -
Evening star., 1961-10-23

WASHINGTON ---- q . q O. o
St. LouiS-Anderson ~, pass from
GuGlielmi Perry kick.
81. Louls-FG, Perry C24).
ST. LoUis-Gautt, 9. pass from Gugli-
elni perry kick.
81 Louis-Hlll S4, pass interception
Perry kick.
Attendance-2S,031
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Ditka Grabs Two

Chicago allowed the Forty
Miners, who had averaged over
40 points in three previous
Evening star., 1961-10-23

GAMEN SUNDAY
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Dallas at New YORK
Chicago ct Baltimore.
san Francisco az Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Washlnston.
Minnesota at Green Ba=.
Detroit a. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

ers by beating Pittsburgh's am
bilious Steelers, 1923. with the
help Of Lou Groza's three key
field goals. Baltimore edged
Detroit. 17-14, and st. Louis
blanked Washington. the only
winlesS team in the circuit. "a
Evening star., 1961-10-23

NAvY's LAST ALL-AMERICA end was
Ron Beagle in l954-55. Hardin was an as
sistant coach in those days. Beagle was
a better pass receiver than Mather," ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
People

CONTINUED from Page A.
proprated for parands here there and everywhere
the county And all of this fine But it has to thu
point where the balance completely off We're doing toe
much for and not anything for others.
Young people need of the rugged living that many
had in the old They're getting soft and too fat witt
cash and and free time They young and strong
able to do many things themselves folks can't
the things they used to do.
We believe it is time for the public officials Of this
county to stop and look at the complete picture It's time
they stop forgetting the fine old people the various
ing homes alone unhappy probably wishing they
could go to sleep. M
It's time for the officials to remember the whole family
when they decide the family budget Grandma shouldn
be showed aside to do nothing but think about the great
hibutons she made when she young gay ove
by those around her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02

president is Phil Martin, who
lives in Manor Club Estates,
Rockville.
Norwood, which started from
scratch 10 years ago and is now
the largest m o tion picture
studio south of New York, is
doing the film for the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation of
the U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Scenes of the production were
shot in Washington, Rockville
and other locations in Maryland,
Illinois, New York and New
Jersey.
Leads in the movie are played
by Robert Mill, Myron McCor-
mick and Shirley Smith, all of
them well known for Broadway
and television performances.
Myron Mccormick, who played
Luther Bulls in the original
South Pacific" company for
five years, appeared two sum
mers before this in Olney The
alter roles.
Martin himself is producer
and director of 1.-THE Story of
Vocational Rehabilitation"
which was written by Gregory
Cecala.
The growth of Norw o d
Studios has been characterized
by its moves throughout the
metropolitan area. Beginning in
1851 in a small office in the
downtown National Press Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
SENTINEL cotNfS Nd s0u'doy September = 1851
Rockville Man Heads
Capital Film Studio
sENTINEL

The story of Is years of advances in the field of
cationa rehabilitation viii to the under the
banner of firm headed by Rockville man.
''The Story of Vocational Rehabilitation" is being
done by Norwood Studios Inc of Washington Norwoods
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02

building, the firm moved to the
Warner building, then to Mar
tins farm on Norwood I'd. (for
which the studio is named), to
house on Connecticut ave. and
finally in 1858 to its present Of
fees on New Jersey ave-, once
occupied by Columbia Pictures.
AS shown in the accompany
ing photos, Norwood's business
means that more and more To-
cal people will someday be seen
by viewers across the country.
Norwood produces a variety of
types of motion pictures, rum
ming from newsreels to drama,
much of it aimed at television
presentation.
During the past 10 years,
Norwood has produced nearly
300 films, sponsored by organi-
cations representing commerce,
industry, education, labor and
government.
And according to Phil Martin,
the business of film production
in the Nations Capital is just
beginning.
Organizations are finding
out it's smart to do their bust
ness in Washington" he has
been quoted as saying. every
body they need for film produc-
ton is right here, and they can
see the whole thing from begin.
ming to end"
Evening star., 1961-05-31

How ingenious are you?
Isn't it exciting the way some
people can take something
and add a little of this or
that and have a creation that
makes the rest of us green
with envy?
For instance, anybody can
buy a big red and white
polka dotted beach towel, but
who would think of sewing
on a 4-inch fringe and using
it for a gay tablecloth on
the patio? Or buying some
bright yellow Indian Head
to match a yellow awning
and sewing on a scallop of
fluffy white fringe?
Or wouldn't it be fun to
fancy up a venetian blind
with a patterned braid in a
bright color? You just add
1t to the tape already there.
Or have you thought Of
dressing up a plain slipcover
with braid in a floral pat
tern? Or adding a swaying
ball fringe to a curtain edge?
A fat taSsel between each
point of a bright felt valance
CAN lend a "why-didn't-I-
think-of-that" touch to white
curtains.
The next time you are in
a store, stop at the trimming
department and see all the
suggestions for using braid,
fringe and the various edg-
ings. 1t may inspire you!
Mrs. J. T. asks:
1T seems everyone is US
ing such conservative colorS
such as beige. I've always
SHE'D away from the colors
I really wanted because of
Evening star., 1961-05-31
AskDOROTHY
DRAPER
Trimmings Plus Ingenuity
Con Provide New Creations

this. But this year I am
going to use ore of the new
orchid-violet shades in my
living room. My living room
set is gray and I have one
white chair. Incidentally, my
furniture is modern. My rug
is a black and white tweed.
I would like solid drapes in
about the same color as the
walls. Would this look al
right or should I use a pat
tern Of white? What other
colors can I use in this
room?"
Dear Mrs. ]. T.:
Good for you to finally
have a color you like and not
caring what everyone is US
ing" I would prefer draper
les in white or one of those
lovely prints with the pLrples.
blues and green's on white. A
certain shade of pink or green
goes we'll with violet.
Mrs. B. L. c. asks:
IT love birds of all kinds
and throughout the years my
friends have given me quite
a collection of painted
wooden birds, birds with real
feathers, ceramic birds, etc.
They are very colorful and
it suddenly occurred to me
that it would be fun to show
them off. But how?"
Dear Mrs. B. L. c.:
Why not go into the woods
and cut a bush that has in
teresting branches? Sink this
in dirt in an attractive jar.
Then arrange your birds on
the branches. 1t should make
Evening star., 1961-05-31
New Officers
Are Named

Mrs. Charles Simms is the
newly elected president Of
the Woman's Club Of Whea-
ton.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Gardner Rudolph. first vice
president; Mrs. Frank Dean,
second vice president; Mrs.
Allison Reese, secretary; Mrs.
Carroll Eppart, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. ALI
Christianson, treasurer; and
Mrs. M. L. Greenough, fed
Grafton director.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Congressman
To Speak

Representative Jamie Whit
ten of Mississippi will ad-
dress the District Of Colum-
bia Division Of the United
Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy at 1870 pm. Saturday.
Following the ceremony,
in Statuary Hall at the
Capitol, a reception will be
given at the Confederate
Memorial Building by the
Stonewall Jackson chapter.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

cinotine and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
IS cents in coin and your name and
address printed TO Dorothy Droper,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

a decorative conversational
spot of color in your room.
(copyriEht, 1861, Dorothy Draper
4 4 = =
BE Your Own DeeoroteT, q fos-
Evening star., 1961-02-26
WITH
So
EMPLOYEES
TOTAIING
oVGR $50 YEARS
RNMRmnRAaRR

cUSSOmeVGs1 hes more re-
sEsasiOa rOOms In the vsssh-
iR0aOR sros thea sRv eo1-
PsWy In the bOsiRess cad 10
the EQUALITY" s1aaAoEd 81
o. {. Every iOb iS tSIiy i"-
sUrsd Ter the PTOasSSl0a Os
the pebble.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Soviets May
 Prolong Their Nuclear Tests


 MOSCOW R = The Soviets have issued a yelled warning that further nuclear testing by the United States and is allies may compel the Soviet Union to pro- long its program of tests, Still numerically behind the West.
 President Kennedy's announce ment last Thursday that the Unit cd States is getting ready for pos sible resumption of atmospheric tests was the target of state- mert issued Sunday by the offi- cial Soviet news agency Tass.
 'sThe statement by the 1u1:.sistsd States President does not meet half way the desires of those who are sincerely pressing for an end to the nuclear arms race" Tass said. ITO the underground tests Of nuclear weapons which are already being staged in the Unit ed States, nuclear tests in. the atmosphere are to be addsd as soon as the US. government xe- gards this as necessary.
 sIn the case e continuation Of nuclear tests by the United States < ;5 S,s { 4 --.--ica and its allies, all the more in the case of resuznption of American nrclenr tests in the atmosphere, the other side will watch these military preparations primarily the staps It :szzsprouin< nuclear weapons, becn11se t can rnt permit the occurrence q sucl I d situation in which the intesegI
 of its security poaald not b n I liabiy insured.
 l sThis other slde aeein will l.es. to draw fhe apprupriate cpuc1u sions for itseH with regard to m clear weapons tests. !"
 The warming was coupled wiG another call for . general aq< complete disarmament treafy, lon proposed by presniex Khruahchev and | retteration that the Sovie1 Union is ready to ditch Ill its qu' clear weapons if other nations dt the same.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Gen, Clay Says Berlin
 Wall Must Come Down

BERLIN N = Gen. Lucius D. Clay said today the Communist wall dividing this city lis some thing we must never forget nor f0agiue until man is free again everywhere" :"
 we shall neither forget the wall nor abandon hope for the day when 1t comes down and Berlin ie united again" President Ken Enedy,s representative in Berlin seid in a speech Qneninx ! US.' sponsored Faoto hic exhibik
 The pictures sI1ow scenes 4lon, the brick and barbed-wlre bor<leI between East and West Berlin They were put on display h | { former reading room of A1nerika Haus, the US. information center in West Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Liquor Board to
 Hold Hearing
 Here on Dec. 6

JUNEAU N = A series of four public hearings to deal primarily with the shipment of liquor inte dry areas of the state was sched- uled today by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
 ABC Board Chairman Bill Ray said the hearings have been slated Dec. s at Anchorage, Dec. at Nome, Dec. at Fairbanks and Dec. i13 at Juneau.
 The Board indicated last week that it would hold a series of in formal, fact-finding hearings on the liquor shipment problem next month, but Ray said today the coming sessions wee,la 4.e formal hearings under the provisions of the Administrative Procedures Act.
 The implication appeared to De that the Board planned to clarity the situation immediately, through the adoption of new regulations or the revision of existing regula- tions.
 Superior Court Judge Hubert Gilbert said recently that the only leGal fquor sale was one m1de in . NQuor store, although many deolers n the westward have lons Il1ipped liquor on . retail basia to other areas, including dry a1eas.
 nsy said the Board would wlel. cogne both oral and written sta4e. n1enf6, both on the Nquor s4lp- Gaeu4 problem and on other sllb- jScts U be discslaoqd.
 Ha3 said th1s hearings would aiS5 de concerned with reeuln- tons denlip8 with club Mceneee,
 uvenile pooceeSion q Mqa1or md sssasssnG hour pkoced dtlres.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
West East German Police Engage in Tear Gas Battle

BERLIN M West Berlin po- lice and East German border guards engaged In a tear gas battle today as West Berlin workrnen tore down 30O-yard Commun;st-bliflt wire fence along the border
 The exchange started after the workrnen, accompanied by l2 West Berlin policemen and a French officez resfused the East German guards order to leave the fence, which was foot in- side Western territory.
 West Berlin police said the East Germans then started throwing tear gas grenades and brought up two arnaared 4sassonnel carriers and % border guaris. Another zo0 Eat German guards could be seen In reserve.
 The West Bexlin police return cd the hail Of tear gas grenades, and under the cover of the gas barrage, the worlmen went about their task. About 150 grenades were thrown, an equal number by each side.
 The wire fence had been put up long before the Communists erected second fence on thei1 tide in bszildine the barricode through the divided city. A*s sseasl enc East German WAS reported cnnGhf botSveen the two fencel and hauled back to the Com Ea1niSt seefox
 During tne night ! refuGe< touched n 61exxn wire on flz1 Int GeS1n1n boe6er md IT of xEnreo. He VII lE6G &f but man a1exz @ et sc4eii5 llnto tlse Fxzzc' nector.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Fire Storm Sweeps Down on Hollywood
 Hills Residential Area

LOS ANGELES M A dread ed fire storm" swept down the slope of the Hollywood hills into an exclusive residential area to- day. setting half a dozen or more homes ablaze.
 The flames broke out this morn- ing near the edge of the swank Belair district, where many movie stars live.
 Feeding on tinder-dry brush and famed by hot desert winds, the fire suddenly converted itself into a fire storm: A cyclonic in- ferno in which intense heat =e ates its own fierce winds.
 Send help" battalion chief Oliver Howard radioed from the center of the blaze in Stone Can- yon.
 Fire storms are rare and off cials said this was the first ever to occur in the city of Los Ange- les.
 The scene was the area sepa- rating Los Angeles from the San Ferpando Valley.
 Such celebrities as Jack Lemon, Marion Brando, Ma11reen OAHara Greer Carson, Steve Cochran and Bobby Darin and Sandra Lee live in the general area.
 The fire department called it 8 major emergency and sent al available men and equipment t the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Radiation Level Moves to a Record High in Juneau

JUNEAU M The State De- part1nent of Health and Welfare said today the radiation level moved to a record level for JHs neau at 1O.09 u1icromjcrocuries during the 24-holir period ending last Saturday morning.
 Normally, the radiation level in Juneau has remained 4 and 80 micrornicrocuries per cubic meter of air, Miss Bea Sheppard of the Department,s Radiation Labor atovy said.
 The radiation reading during the 24-hour period ending last Friday morning 1t 8 am. was 7.30. Yesterdays reading was 2.36.
 The previous high reading for Juneau was 8s1 rnicromicrocuries on Oct. Ill, Miss Sheppard said.
 The Public Health Service said that over the weekend the highest levels of radioactivity recorded in this country were in Santa Fe, NM, and Phoenix, Ariz.
 However, all readings in the nation were far below previously reported levels which the service has said are undesirable but no cause for undue public concern.
 The Friday reading at Santa Fe was 30 micromicrocuries per ctI. h:e h:e meter of air.
 In Alaska, the readings report ed by stations Tor Thursday, EFf day, Saturd zSzd Ssandoy were 1 Juneau 3.1c. [ .2o, 10.0o and n report; Anchpr1&re 3;53, o.04, {. aid 3.58; Faifbanis 1sg, 2.6; s.s {: and 3.0; Kodiak 2.59, HIS, 3.4 and 3.2; Cold Bay 1 07, 3, 303 an' no report; Harrow 1,8. 1.3, los and Nome no report. .56. 3.s0 am l144.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
FaI1out Debris Blown Back Over Soviet Union

WASHINGTON n -- The fall- out cloud created by Russia,s 50-megaton sursr-bosnb blast of last Monday rolled across the North Atlantic and over Scandi- navia today, the US. Weather Bureau reported.
 The bureau estimated that jet windstreans six miles above the eerth would whip the nuclear debris back over the Soviet Union later in the day and thus com plete a circling of the globe.
 The cloud was expected to move well north of Moscow, hut Leningrad was within its path.
 From it's origin in the Novaya Zem1ya area of Siberia a week ago, it has drifted across the Pa cific and over much of Alaska, southern Canada, and the northern rim of the United States.
 Most Of the nuclear debris from the Soviet test is believed to have been hurled high into the strato- sphere from which it may not descend until next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
RyczFhHlD NIXON FoncEp 18 IEAyE NExlTEp Ho1GE III I.A. 'F1nE 6IoU3G~

Los ANGELES M A Riand brr< fire todaS serced former Vice President Richard Nixon to evncante his rented home in the Hollywood Hills. Firemen found him up on top watering its roof with . hoe as flames neared.
 Elau,es were with 200 yards when ffiircrnen oEdered him to le1vS. along with ether residents IT the ares
 1xon's Wife. P&z was not home n the time. fz1s daaagh hters, Tricia ond Julie. weee at school.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Secret Slipped Out

STIRLING, Scotland M Every Tuesday for the past five years Peter Robertson has push- ed a wheelbarrow through the streets from the old Kirk to the bank
 Last Tuesday the barrow over- turned rounding corner and the secret was out-glnder the trash was the congregation's donation for the previous Sunday. Tn this case the total was 541 pounds $1,514. 80 much of it in silver.
 Robertson Is church treasurer.
 "The church members are 10 generous and there are 2,600 of them that I reach the point some years ago where l couldn't hext the stuff to the bank" Ho6ert- son explained. "So ! started car- rying it in the wheelbarr0w with q bit of trash on top for ca1nou- fIaRe..
 ssNow that the secret has lealk- Cd I'll have .e hixe . taki.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Minute Men to Hold Score If NIe tings
 LOS ANGEL sES ~ The

LOS ANGELES W = The leod- q q . group k5.ow7n as Minsite Men, int4nded Tor Civis fense In event ok . Communisl mn ssfsn or sakeovef, plai1s 10-day series of rneetines with followers on the West Coast
 Robert DePugh said tshss silacat organizations only purpose Is to promote Civil Defense at the grass roots in event of war or insur- rection.
 California Gov. Edmund Brown last week called the Minute Men guerrilla bands and estimated tkey have 2,500 members in Cali- 4ernia.
 DePugh said at his home in Norborne, Mo-, he will hold meet ings this week In Los Angeles, san Diego, San Francisco, Port land, Seattle, Tucson and Phoenix.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
British Newspaper Predicts Shortage of Tin

LONDON H - There will be a serious shortage of tin in the new year unless the US. Congress agrees to release part of the mas sive American stockpile, the Fi- nancial Times predicted today.
 "The time when there will be an actual shortage instead of just "a future shortage is rapidly drawing near 2 the newspaper added.
 The Financial Times, Bsitain's leading business and commercial daily, added:
 ( As no cae knows how much metal is in speculative hands, or when the reserves building up in the Congo are going to become freely available, 1t is impossible to forecast exactly when users will find it difficult to purchase .he tin they require. Much also depends on the general level of eccnomic activity.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
sielln r os& q ahe piesnze

siealA r Qat q nc Yielnse
 Mo6e M Stalin has ben painted x{1lSt out q the picta1re in MoecOxs big Metropole Ho1es
 Tor years picture hung II the lobby st>oWed Lenln seata4 s4 z table reading fEo1m his W0s1te to Stsdfaa. I
 When the dictator - d- nosxnood at the recent SoVl1t Conmunist Party ConGree5, n artist was cnlled In to touch ' up.
 Nov Lenin sits reading to | bis empty chair draned with a white dust cover.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06

o.ooo rzis16e1 1p De Fred
 z MAuR1p 0 About 6.000 ox 1s ooo prieonexs detained in Spain WflI be freed under an amnesty
 z,ted by Ccn6Eal lissiilzlo zzsnn- cieeo Franco M " n the 18th aszsssizle zlersnxx e m nccessf0n to poWsx. offici1l6 eStlznated Satur-
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
7fh Antaretic ! Hspsdifion

7fh An1axctic Expedition
 MOSCOW 0 The seventh Antarctic expedition will leave Lenin1rad tlfis month to talke up scientific work at the Soviet oGlxny base, Tass news agency re- ports. It said an AInerican na1ned Matthew Prior VII travel witil the Ruesian1 fo relieve anothes Ameziean ecientist now at 71irn
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Ne!::ru Arrives to Start Series If Talks with JFK

NEWPORT RI. IL Prime Minister Ne11za1 of India flew here today to open . series of talks with President Kennedy on world problems and on the divergent views of tie United States and India toward nucIear testing.
 Nehru landed at Quonset Point Naval Air Station after flight from New York on Presidential plane.
 President Kennedy was on hand to greet him. along with John Kennefh Galbraith, US. Ambas- eador to India. Nehru and Presi- dent Remedy shock hands warm ly.
 Wi4lin q few minutes, Nehru and the Preeident went by auto mobile n the nearby pier to booxd the 1sideu{inl yacht Hoi III lot the 10-mile trip ecxGo 7yn13 m I'll naV to Ham~ meECmith Inn {e9 h1nc:
 r1 ok so4& andred
 I'll Nehxu | ros1xd & pIpaase. 4|
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
nashir ozfssed | xlf,1lme Jol
 ARA(xF7I. pn1riotnn IT

noahir ozfeeod [ Ll&o1ime Job
 KARACE7I, Pa1EiGton (1 - Pakistan's government han offer- Cd Bashir Ahmad | lifetime job It half his previous pay. The well- known &ravcled caznel driver has mt decided Whe1her to take 1t.
 Tho nfintctey q ON and Ga oflnro Halhir the pp1t q cere- &r1n6r nf ' on3stY o ID ! monfh v1lls ' . M l1r1 ' 6tirso.
 t,1o uni&6 6fe6, 6oS ' ie m nnalIn 5sice int neh n :
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
Wxn III n I

' ano. ly sonkh-
 M r M . o3xs: IIiEh ok i UT z 0p o6ay: h q 3e. Aovt o 1 rl1fS on zie date AcA
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
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 =kst <!ze 11oe1n r X s
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
ADa.K SUN

Memorial and We hopee has a to Ann  HappyB
  June mdt o her
  ea order The
  be esold. 
 to
  A to Ann  Mrs. Rob  MATHIS, Cn HARRINGTON and family R. BAKER, @ DA1zs R. D. DICKINSON J. F. Sq K. SUMMERS f TYLER, NEAIE SGGIIEO, HITCHCOCK, ToToRICE, GRNnAN, F. to o Vcki 4-J or a
 and Kay