davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

OKIRTs FLYING, went speeding at 40 miles
an hour across Rome on a motorbike holding
tight to the son of King g the King of
Fettuccine, Alfredo the Great. We went to
have look around Chirico Ciovanni's little
noodle factory in Borgo Pho in the shadow of
the Vatican. Here the handmade fettuccine
was made, used by the famous Alfredo's
restaurant ON Piazza Augusteo Imperatore.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

found several surprises by the
hearth. Once 1t was a cage
filled with 40 songbirds. An
other time, there was a row.
boat, emblaozned with her
name.
Kim Hunters mate, writer
Robert Emmett. joshed her
with a motorman's cap and
coin change on the Christ
mas after she won an Oscar
for "A Streetcar Named De-
sire"
This year Emmett is pre-
senting Kim with q Nor
weigan elkhound. Another
canine gift is going to Tam
my Grimes. from Lawrence
Langner and his wife, Arm
ina Marshall, co-directors OF
the Theater Guild.
Tammy, the pixie-faced and
tousle dressed delight of "The
Unsinakble Molly Brown" Is
getting a laasa apso terrier
from the producers on the
notion 1t bears an amusing
doggy resemblance to their
star.
After all. it's always the
thought that counts.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

as, the Milk and Honey"
star was visited by "a shy
cattleman who said he'd SO
enjoyed the performance he
wanted to send me a pres
ent."
1t arrived on Minis door,
Sill next day, a deer, solidly
frozen. She hastily set to
work locating the rancher.
UNFORTUNATELY she gave him
the names and addresses of
family and relations all over
the country. Then she per-
suaded him to have the prize
cut up and shipped by ex-
press before a thaw could
set in.
In theatrical families, hus-
bands hold an edge in goofy
presents over wives.
Ethel Critics, octogenar-
ian star of Write Me a MUIR
der" once received a stock
ing with a tin toe from her
spouse. The lady, it seems,
was always tearing her hose.
Martha Wright's husband
surprised her with a box
containing 500 silver dollars.
The singer sprained her arm
toting the load to the bank.
Barbara Bel Geddes has
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

ASSOCIATED Press writer
NEW YORK. Show folk
get the wackiest gifts "A
$1,000 Christmas card. A
frozen deer. A life-size statue
made Of soap.
And the warmest.
A packet of food in a war;
torn land. Pearls in a velvet
case. A tiny bunch of with
cred flowers.
These are some OF the
things Broadway stars recall
when tallying all the ways
that fans and friends find
to flatter, thank and stun.
Yuletide is generally the oc-
casion for such tokens,
but an exotic offering may
come along almost any time.
Alfred Drake opened a
package one Christmas morn,
and found nesting there 10
pounds of mustache wax.
Lord knows, use the
stuff" remarks the star of
"Kean." But that was a bit
too much"
A sly dig for well-uphol-
stored Walter Slezak turned
up under his tree.
The Fitting Gift
Some friends think I'm a
funny man and wanted to
comment in their own subtle
way. The gift? Three large.
smoked hams"
A present that got COM
pletely out of hand was given
Elizabeth Seal in celebration
of her first London anniver-
sary in "Irma Ia Douce." 1t
was a full-grown seal.
Only briefly nonplussed,
the dancer gave it to the city
ZOO. All she asked was that
it be named after her.
When Elizabeth was
dropped into the tank with
the rest of the flippered
tribe. an uproar ensued. 1t
was a moment of sudden
truth.
The keepers hastily hauled
the lively newcomer out, re-
named him Elmer, and iso-
lated him from all the splash
ing sirens.
Oscar Homolka tells of a
wealthy friend who topped
all Christmas gift expecta-
tions when he sent along a
card-just a card. But what
a card.
Touching Present
II later found out that it
cost him $1,000 although it
only measured 10 by IL
inches. 1t involved three
months of work for the artist
who produced it.
The card was made of
fine ivory chips and depicted
on that small surface more
than two thousand scenes
from Christmas celebrations
around the country"
One of the most touch
ing gifts was received by
Molly Picon when she went
on an entertainment tour
of refugee camps in Europe
after World War II. A little
girl timidly approached after
one performance.
She had brought me a
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BROADWAY
Show People Receive
The Wockiest Gifts

bouquet Of faded field flow
ers, the only thing to be
found or bought" says the
star Of Milk and Honey"
Marge and Cover Cham
pion awoke one December
morn to find a 37-foot mass
Of spruce tree lying on the
family lawn. Attached was a
note from a lumberman
friend: Have a happy!"
Only One Drawback
Carol Channing's biggest
present was an 800-year-old
bed in which England's
Queen Mary was reputed to
have slept.
THE only trouble" mourns
Carol. was 1t was impossible
to get 1t into our apartment.
Because 1t was so solidly
built. it couldn't be disas-
sembled."
Anonymous admirers some
times send sentimental to-
kens to their favorites.
Noel Coward, currently rep
resented on Broadway by
Sail Away" recalls a war
time episode in London. A
brown paper bag turned up
mysteriously at his theater
dressing room several times.
In it would be some eggs
and two slices of bacon-an
entire weeks meat ration.
A bit Of sleuthing uncovered
the donor: A woman who
felt artists needed extra food
and energy.
Ever since 1927, Torin
Thatcher Of Write Me a
Murder" has been getting
something knitted each
Christmas from an English
school teacher. The collec-
tion includes socks. golves,
sweaterS-and a cover for q
vacuum bottle.
It was Anne Bancroft,
memorable in THE Miracle
Worker" who was flattered
but startled to unwrap a
package from one of my
admiring male friends.
An artist, he had carved
the big-as-life statue Of Miss
Bancroft-of CASTLE soap.
The Cool Present
When Mimi BenZell got an
outsize gift she was equal to
Evening star., 1961-12-24
The Cool Present

When Mimi Benzell got an
outSize gift she was equal to
the challenge. During a night
club engagement in Las Veg
Evening star., 1961-12-24
OPENS TUESDAY FOR FOUR WEEKS

SPECIAL HOLIDAY PERI. MoN.,
JANUARY lst, AT 7:30 PM.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
And Next Sunday -.

gian Actress Lisette Loze and John
McGiver appear in Land Grab
which involves the Ponderosa in
range war
Jack Benny Show (9:30 pm.
WTOP-9). A phone call wrecks
Jacks New Years eve plans.
Show of the Week Go pm, WRC-
A.. Gordon MacRae and wife Sheila
headline the second Highways Of
Melody special. Paul Lavalle's Band
of America is featured. Guests:
George Chakiris, Buddy Ebsen, Kath-
ryn Grayson. Jack Jones and Rita
Moreno.
New Years Eve Party Q1:15 pm.
WTOP-9). Guy Lombardo and his
orchestra.
New Years Eve Party Q1:15 pm.
WRC-4). Xavier Cugat, Abbe Lane
plus Augie and Margo. From the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. program in
cludes the traditional midnight pick
UP from Times Square.)
hinston. D. C.. December "a. 1861 ~
Evening star., 1961-12-24

It's the sweetest music this side
of the Twist on channel 9-meaning
Guy Lombardo-vs. Xavier Cugat
and Able Lane on channel 4, as TV
gets set for New Years eve, Sunday.
December 81. (This list is compiled
from available information0
NFL Championship Football 1:45
p.m., WRC-4). Green Bay VS.. New
York.
Let Freedom Ring g pm, WTOP
-9). Howard Keel Richard Boone,
Laraine Day and the famed Mormon
Tabernacle Choir.
Maverick (6:30 pm. WMAL-D.
James Garner is seen in one of his
old shows, "The Quick and the
Dead" Gerald Mohr. John (Mr.
Lucky Vivyan and Marie Windsor.
guests.
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm.
WNIAL-O. The Goofy Cavalcade OF
Sports.
Bonanza % pm. WRC-4. Bel
The sundoy stor Tv Mosozine. "
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Meeting Set

The executive committee Of
the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village will meet at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Com
munity House. Preceding the
business meeting luncheon
will be served.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Christmas
COtiniOn
HOnors Is

The Alexandria Christmas
Cotillion took place last night
at the Belle Haven Country
Club in honor of Is daugh-
ters of Alexandria residents.
Christmas decorations pro-
vided the background for the
party and Devron's Orches-
ira played for dancing,
All of the honor guests were
in white and carried bouquets
of red flowers as they re-
ceived with their mothers in
the ballroom. Later. their
fathers were their partners
for the cotillion figure at
0p.m.
Special guests were the girls
who were honored last year.
this group being identified
by wrist corsageS.
The honor guests included
the Misses JoShan Rust Back
Evening star., 1961-12-30
TWoDebutuntesHonO

Col. Morris Allain Hale,
USAF and Mrs. Hale yes
terday presented their daugh-
ter Anna Linda to society at
a tea dance which took place
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club from s to 9
pm.
For the occasion Miss Hale
selected a pale pink peau de
sole cocktail dress with the
bodice encrusted in seed
pearls and brilliants.
She carried an old fash
ioned bouquet of sweetheart
roses with matching satin
streamers.
Mrs. Hale wore a cocktail
gown of black and white satin
and her flowers were white
orchids.
In the ballroom of the club
there were small tables, each
of which was centered with
a pink topiary tree of tulle.
The theme of the party was
pink. The VIP orchestra of
the Air Force played for dane
ing.
Also attending the party
were the debutante's brother,
Morris Allain Hale, jr.; her
sister Zoe; her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Woodford
R. Smith of Orlando, Fla,
and her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Robert
son, jr., of Briarcliff Manor,
N. Y.
Miss Hale attended Texas
Christian University last year
and is now a student at
Mount Vernon Junior College.
She was also presented at the
Annual Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball.
Another debut party last
night was the small dance
honoring Miss Edith Emmet,
daughter of Mrs. EuStiS En-
met.
The party was given by the
debutante's grandmother,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs in her Georgetown res
idence.
Earlier in the evening Mrs.
Emmett and DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam McCune gave a Joint
dinner for their daughters at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The McCunes' daughter
is Miss Barbara McCune and
the debutantes are college
classmates.
Sidney and his orchestra
played later for the dance.
Receiving with her mother
and grandmother, Miss En-
met wore the same white
peau de sole ball gown she
had worn for her earlier pres
entation at the Washington
Debutante Ball. Her flowers
were pink camellias. Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Smith
Bows

Miss Leslie Ann Smith of
Arlington was presented to
society yesterday at a recep-
ton given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore
Smith. at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Miss Smith was one of the
l3 debutantes who made their
formal debut at the Holly
Ball December 27.
The debutante received
with her parents wearing a
silk lime-colored sheath with
an over-dreSS of peach chan
tilly lace and a green velvet
bow. Mrs. Smith wore a coffee
chiffon sheath trimmed with
imported lace on the bodice
and hem line of the skirt.
Ted Alexander and his
orchestra played for the
guests.
Traditional Christmas dec
orations were used for the
party, with a large old-fash-
ioned Christmas tree in the
ballroom.
Miss Smith was graduated
in June from st. Agnes Epis-
copal school in Alexandria,
and is now attending Queens
College in Charlotte. N. C.
Mr.. Frederick Burton Ham
man, III, and Mr.. James
Carlton Ablan, III, acted as
the floor committee.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Eustis wore a black lace dress
and Mrs. Emmet was in tul--
quoiSe satin.
The tall brunette is a grad
uate of Westover and is now
attending Mills College.
For the dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club, Miss Emmet
chose a short white dress
with a gold-thread pattern
and Miss McCune wore a gold
and white chiffon. The lat
ter's mother was in gold and
silver brocade.
Dinner music was provided
by a guitarist from Sidney'S
orchestra.
Others entertaining at din
ners before the dance were
Mrs. Chauncey Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley.
Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Emmet
are sisters.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

DIX uduBIlJeTS VI IIleInDeTS
of The Cotillion made their
bows to society last night
at the annual Gold and Sill
yer Ball at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Cotillion officers and par
ents of the girls alternated
in receiving with the deb
dUantes at the start of fes-
tivities,
Then the fathers of the
honor guests danced the
presentation waltz with their
daughters and this was fol-
lowed by the Gold and Sill
yer Cotillion figure.
Although the debutantes
had invited escorts of their
own to the ball, their part
ners for the presentation
figure were six college-aged
sons of cotillion members.
Carrying out the theme of
the party, the dance floor
was surrounded by topiary
trees of white tulle decorated
with gold and silver balls
and the same gold and silver
studded tulle hung from the
chandeliers.
Post debutantes and their
escorts led the supper march,
followed by the debs and
their escorts.
The debutantes were the
Misses Suzanne Margaret
Layton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cotter Layton;
Anne Waring Glover, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mervin Wilbur
Glover and the late DR..
Glover; Diana Marie Weld,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Debutdntes Make Bow
At Gold and Silver Ball

entation figure were John
Lloyd Seaman, Beverly
Wilkes Armstrong, Robinson
Morton Duncan, Carroll Vic
tor Danielson, jr., Arthur
Lewis Walters III, and John
Edward Strauss.
A guest debutante of the
evening was Miss Ellen La
tame Tabb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Braxton Harrison
Tabb of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Arthur Charles Weld; Linda
Danielson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Victor Dan
ielson; Susan Marie Dell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Asbury Dell, and
Susan Van Brunt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Van Brunt.
All are from nearby North
ern Virginia.
Their partners for the pres
Evening star., 1961-12-30

us, Julia Barker Bell, Frances
Rowe Bradford, Alberta An
non Carten, Mary Anne Dill
lon. Susan Maria Fowler.
Sandra Barr Haddock and
Elizabeth Schuyler Living
ston.
Others were the Misses
Elizabeth Fairfax MacRae,
Mary Karen Marsteller,
Katharine Plummer Martyr,
DevereuX Ann Oldfield, Mary
Katharine Ravenel, Sandra
Stiles Watson and Jean EliZ-
abeth Wilson.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Miss Meyer
ToDiscuss
Traffic Safety

The Woman's Club of Lyon
Village will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Lyon Viii
lage Community House.
Miss Janet Meyer, assist
ant director, women'S division
of the safety department, All
States Insurance, will speak
on Your Role in Traffic
Safety"
Mrs. Lloyd L. Dunkle is
chairman of hostesseS.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
IT'S MAD AND CHARMING
BUT JUST NOT CHINESE
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star star Writer

Eighteenth century Europe knew less about 18th
century China than we know about Communist China
today.
Witness. says Mr. Hyatt Mayor. those objets dart
the Europeans labeled chinoserie" (the French
for anything Chinese.
Mr. Mayor Curator Of Prints at the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art ectured at the Corcoran Gallery yes
terday on "Chinoisere in the Decorative Arts"
His was the third in a series Of Wednesday morning
talks sponsored by the Womens Committee
Illustrating his point with slides Mr.. Mayor showed
how fancfu. even absurd the 18th century Euro
pean's notion of things Chinese.
Far from understanding the simplicity Of Oriental
design, the English and French China O hodge,
podge Of impossible flowers umbrella Like trees unsup-
ported pagodas and quaint little They took their
supereaborate Chinese" decorations and threw them
like confetti into classical settings Mr. Mayor said.
The chinosere in Europe lasted for 200 years
and while 1t did. such master craftsmen Chippendae
produced some mad and charming" pieces. But these
the lecturer reiterated had almost nothing to do with
China" .-e
Ironically enough Mr.. Mayor said in closing. the
European version Of Chinese design finally got China
An Emperor who impressed with the West had
his summer palace built in the European mode.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Former Cubon.Minister
Says Break Aids Castro

abandoning Castro but not
the revolution" he said. "fn
fact. Cubans today are fight-
ing Castro precisely because
Of his betrayal Of the revolu-
ton"
Sees Anti Castroites Hurt
The severing of diplomatic
relations will be a blow to
the opportunities Of Cubans
fighting Castro to get out"
DR.. Fresquet said.
The limited" staff Of the
Swiss embassy which has
taken over United States
representation in Cuba will
not be able to handle the
crowds. he believes.
The Castro government viii
have Its toughest going next
March and April. the time
when most Of the sugar crop
Is picked. he predicted. This
normally Is q time when
workers have money in their
pockets, he said. This time
they will find there is nothing
to spend it for, due to the
serious economic dislocations
which have followed in the
wake Of Castro policies.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

for new faces and old
friends"
That evening will be the
Gala at the National Guard
Armory as well as the In
augural Concert at Consti-
tuition Hall.
January 20:
The big day! There will
be the Inauguration followed
by q luncheon In honor of
the new President of the
United States and his wife
and the new Vice President
and his wife. The luncheon
will take place in the old
Supreme Court chamber and
Is being planned by Mrs. John
Sparkman, wife Of the Ala
bama Senator who is chair
man Of the Joint Congress
sional Committee for the
Inaugural.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan also will give
the traditional luncheon that
day in honor of the diplo-
matte corps. This party will
take place in Blair House.
Following the Inaugural
Parade and before the three
Inaugural Balls there will be
many dinners. Among some
Of the hosts are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kimball, Movie Star
Frank Sinatra, who will hon.
or his Hollywood cast; Mr..
and Mrs. George Wheeler and
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham.
And then on to the Ball!
Another dance that evening
will be given for the members
Of the service academies who
marched in the parade. 1t
will take place at Uline Arena
and acting as hostesses will
be Mrs. Herbert May and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
January 81:
Members Of the Women's
National Press Club will give
a 5 to Z pm. reception in
honor Of the new members
OF the Cabinet and their wives
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
74Wonnen Nominated
For New Federal Award

Miss Frances Perkins, first
woman to serve in the Cabi-
net and . former Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner, Is one Of
the flve judges who will
select six winners Of the first
annual Federal Woman's
Award to be presented by the
Federal Woman's Award
Board Of Trustees.
Seventy-four women, in
occupations ranging from as
trophysics to social welfare,
have been nominated by
Government depa rtmentS
and agencies, according to
Civil Service Commissioner
Barbara Gunderson, board
chairman.
The other Judges are Mr..
George Romney. president Of
American Motors Corp: Mr..
Bruce Gould, editor.publish-
er Of the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal; Mr.. Erwin D. Canham,
editor of the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. and Mr.. David
Brinkley. National Broad
casting Co. news commen-
tator.
Every one of the "A nomi-
nations is "an inspiring rec
ord Of the highest type of
public service" Mrs. Gund-
erson declared. Il only re-
gret that we can't give "a
awards"
The award was created to
spotlight unsung heroines Of
Government - women who
have made. and are making,
outstanding contributions to
the quality and efficiency of
the Federal career service.
The nominees present an
effective answer to those
under the impression that all
Government career women
are girl-Friday types, Com
missioner Gunderson pointed
out.
While some are in tradi-
tionally women's fields, such
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Inaugural Parties
To Set Fast Pace

Monday:
Vice President Nixon will
take birthday honors this
day and celebrate his 4Sth.
Toasting the Nixons will be
members Of the Capitol Hill
Club and the District State
G. o. P. Committee. The
event will take place at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
January IL:
The Woman's National
Democratic Club will stage q
formal dinner 20 welcome
Senator Maurine Neuberger,
the new woman Senator.
January Is:
Again the Woman's Nation
al Democratic Club will set
the stage. This time with q
tea in honor of Democratic
members Of Congress and
their wives.
Events Of Both Parties
January Is:
This day will once more be
a party split.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Boyd
Of Mckinney, Tex. will give
a reception at the Mayflower
Hotel in honor Of Speaker
Rayburn and his two sisters,
Mrs. w. A. Thomas Of Dallas,
Tex. and Mrs. s. E. Bartley
Of Bonham, Tex.
The Boyds are old friends
OF the Speaker and his family
and have been in town since
the opening Of Congress. In
cidentally Mrs. Boyd is a
luncheon hostess today also
at the Mayfiower.
1t seems that she noticed
at the convention last sum-
mer that the uniformed
Ladies for Lyndon" were
hard put to ever have time
for q meal. So she made the
promise that I'm going to
come to Washington and stuff
you" That was her plan for
the group today.
The evening Of the 18th
also will find the Republicans
kicking UP their heels at
what they are calling a
Transition Ball" Gathering
at the Statler-Hilton. they
plan to have fun, defeat or
no and pay tribute to the
Eisenhowers, the Nixons and
the Republican Administra-
ton.
incidentally, right around
this time there will be three
dinners given by Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Thomas
Gates to say goodby to their
Evening star., 1961-01-05

many friends here from both
political parties. They will
take place on the 18th. 18th
and 17th, and all at the
Pentagon.
January II:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith (she is the former
Jean Kennedy. Q sister Of
President elect Kennedy
will give Q party at their
Georgetown residence in
honor Of the Hollywood cast
in town to perform at the
Inaugural Gala taking place
the 10th.
The Smiths event will
even turn into a January
garden party in that their
house is small and they will
have to resort to using a
heated tent in the garden.
Guests will include the
Kennedy family and close
friends.
Reception for Ladies
January 18:
The Democrats will cut
loose for the Inauguration
this day, beginning with an
Inaugural Reception for Dis
tinguished Ladies. 1t will
take place at the National
Gallery of Art from 3 to 6
pm. and the plan is to honor
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt and Mrs.
Harry Truman as we'll as
Mrs. Kennedy.
From 6 to 8 pm. anyone
who wants to shake the
hands Of Vice President-elect
and Mrs. johnson can do so
at a party at the Statler,
which will cost IS a person.
Hosting the event will be
the Speaker and the Texas
State Society.
Mrs. Stephenson Mahoney
will give a dinner for out-of-
town friends later.
That night there will be
a reception and dance staged
by the Young Democrats.
January 10:
There will be a reception
for Governors and special
guests from 3 to 6 pm. at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel to
be followed by several private
parties.
Among these will be a 6
to 8 party in honor Of Mrs.
Roosevelt and former Sem
ator and Gov. Herbert Leh-
man and Mrs. Lehman.
Hosts for this event will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Akers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benja-
min and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krim.
Mr.. AkerS headed a citi-
zens for Kennedy committee
in New York. Mr.. Benjamin
is chairman Of United Artists
in California and Mr.. Krim
is president Of United Artists.
The same afternoon and at
the same hours Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Graham will give q
cocktail party at their house
Evening star., 1961-01-05
from high school graduates

from high school graduates
to Ph.D's.
The scope and significance
Of the contribution Govern
ment career women are
making to a better life for
America exceeds even the
Boards expectations. Mrs.
Gunderson declared.
The program is going to
pay some extra dividends.
too" she said. When the
award was announced back
in october, I predicted that
the task Of preparing NOM
nations would focus atten-
ton on some very remarkable
women whom the men were
taking for granted-and this
has indeed happened.
"One top executive, in
answer to a question about
agency awards given to the
nominee. wrote: 'None-but
this is an oversight that will
be Immediately remedied.'"