davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
DRUID


NATALIE WOOD IN
WEST SIDE STORY"
Shows. 1922. 0:22. egg.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
MAN KILLS FRIEND
WITH SHOTGUN SAT.

A So year old Phoenix man
was held for inve stigation Of the
shotgun Staying of Eddie Webb.
AZ, Of 1902 E. Anne, Saturday
night.
Held is Fermon Stevenson. So.
of the same address.
Police said shortly after $3.50
p. m. Saturday, Stevenson appar
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
ARMY CANCELS
BAND TRIP SOUTH

WASHINGTON = The Army said
planned appearances by the Army
field band in nine Southern cities
have been Cancelled because there
was no assurance the audiences
would be integrated.
The cities are Greenville,
Charleston and Columbia. Sc,
Savannah. Ca. Montgomery,
Ala, and sburg. Vicks-
burg. Jackson and Meridian,
Miss.
Army policy requires that the
US. Army field band perform in
public before audiences that are
seated on a desegregated basis,"
the Army said.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

emily shot Webb in the back of
the head with a l2-gauge shot
gun after an argument over Stew
enSon's wife.
According to a witne SIS, Iyree
Daniels. 81, of 4632 E. Superior,
the two men scuffled briefly in
back of the Anne Street re sidence
before the fatal shot was fired.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

Arzonans from the city and attended the din
meeting Tang's Rice Bowl 1928
Mar. %. sponsored United World Federasts
Greater Phoenix Chapter The speaker George,
who served as u. N. delegate.
Dr. George we'll singer. speaker worker
the audience that maerastc apathy sleep
when they should be alert.
Seated from left Mesdames Geraldine
Hardy. Dr. George. Robert Phillips. Joseph
Standing from left Mnes Laura Banks
Daniels Fred Williams Weingson Swinda Miss Johnson,
Mines McFraddie MARTINI
Greenfield and James Brooks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

Vernon Harvey, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Harvey, Sr.s 1907
W. Hadley, will represent l. G.
Homes unit of Phoenix Boys Club
at the California outing planned
on Saturday.
Vernon and other Boys Club
repre- sentatives will be the que SITS
of Walt Disney at the famous
Disneyland.
He has been attending the Boys
Club at 1887 W. Sherman for the
past three years. He likes wood
working and Is a member of the
peewee basketball team.
A fifth grader at Jackson
School. Vernon's favorite sub
jects are arithmetic and SPELL
ing.
He would like to be an air
plane pilot after finishing col
lege.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

An Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Tea held Mar
"a the Masonic Hail. Shown above members of the Daughters
of Tabor who hosted the affair.
Mesdames Sb Oates. Matte Boyer Lula Ashley and Marian
Hughes, officers n charge.
Others shown Msdames Helen Anderson Myrtle Rodgers,
Lillian Whe Aurelia Maude jewell, Frances Lewis Lena
Rsby Nancy Nichols. Mccoy White Gertrude Johnson.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

The knot of matrimony tied Baptist
Church. 2845 E. Chipman Vows repeated by Mr. and Mrs.
Prents Wilson.
Rev. Bernard Black officiated
Pictured members of the wedding from left
Misses Estea Wilson, Analee
maid of honor Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Wilson, Messr Richard Thomp
Wilson Thomas Wilson.
DIR. ZELMA GEORGE ADDRESSES
GROUP AT DINNER MEETING HERE
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. John
son are the proud parents of
Mr.. Charles Earl Johnson, who
is scoring heavinly as a part
time actor in the Burg Thea
ire, oldest and most renowned
State in the German Speaking
World. He is playing in his
9Th Role in Vienna since he
started acting in 1860. Mr..
Johnson, Jr., was a Liberal
Arts Graduate when he en-
listed into the u. S. Army and
was sent for Russian language
training in Monterey, Califor-
mia. He was later sent to Ger
many. After his separation
from the service he went to
the University of Vienna to
study on the G.. /. Bill. He
earned his Doctorate and was
earning his living tutoring and
conducting a Lets Learn Eng
lish" Radio Program. His
faultless German brought him
20 the attention of a director
casting a play, my Brothers
Life" which was hit the 1st
time out.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Richardson In
Two More Post
Season Games

Willie Richardson, Jackson
States fabulous end, has re-
ceived bids to play in two
more post-season football
games. The big Greenville
terminal whose name became
a household word following
his dazzling performance in
Miami'S North South Shrine
Game last December %, has
accepted invitations to play in
the Third Annual All-America
Graduation Football Game2on
June, 20 and the Annual All
Star Game August 2. Site
of the Graduation Game will
be Memorial Stadium, Buffalo,
New York. The game will be
played between squads east
and west of the Mississippi
River. Head of the East
squad will be Milt Bruhn of
Wisconsin. He will be assisted
by Coaches Bill Murray of
Duke and Charley McClendon
of Louisiana State University.
John Mckay of Southern
California will head the West
coaching staff which includes
Coaches Frank Brayles of
Arkansas and Bob Devaney of
Nebraska.
Richardson's second bid
came from Wilfred Smith,
Sports Editor of the CHI
CAGO TRIBUNE. Mr.. Smith
invited him to participate in
the 30th Annual All-Star Foot
ball Game to be played at
Soldiers Field the night of
August 2. This game will pit
the best talent available for
collegiate ranks against the
National Football League
Champions, the Green Bay
Packers. The All-Stars will
again be coached by Otto Gra-
hame, former member of the
Cleveland Browns Football
Team.
Richards performance at
jackson State College was phe-
nomenal. AS a sophomore, he
broke the existing pass-receiv-
ing record. His so receptions
for 1929 yards still stand as
the record. Richardson was
elected NAIA All-America,
Courier All-America, and Lit
tie All-American.
Both games will be nation
ally televised.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Among the birthday par
tlclpants at the Christ Tenn
pie c. w. w. WIS Birthday
Party recently were: Bro. w.
l.. Johnson, Sisters Ruth Glas-
per, Annie May Taylor, Isa-
belle Sanders; Brian Nolan,
Kenneth Patten, Michael Tay-
lor, Wennetta Waller and lit
tie Miss Thomas.
An entertaining program,
the party, on
which appeared the Gospel
Choir with dedication to Bro.
w. L. Johnson, 1st director of
the choir; Sis. o. Wilson and
choir by Bro. H. Wilson,
representing the Christ Tenn
pie Senior Choir, Bro. John
son was also the first Senior
Choir director; Trio, the Cal
lion Sisters and Mrs. Isabelle
Sanders. Birthday greetings
were given by Bishop o. w.
McInnis A delicious repast
was served and gifts presen-
ted. Sis. E. M. Johnson, Pres,
Sis. A. B. Budd, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

of Outstanding Person A
ward" was made to William
Gallon, Jr. for achievements
at home, school and in the
community. The Saturday
Sermon at 7: was delivered
by Bishop McInniS.
Sunday morning worship
and Sunday school was con-
Quoted by the Host Church,
Rev. l.. M. Relf, pastor. Ser
mon by Rev. L. Jenkins. Ber-
nard Taylor, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
S+ork to Visit
NJ. L. KINGS Jr.

ATLANTA (ANP) = Mrs.
Martin Luther King Jr.. wife
OF the famous integration lead
er. is expecting her fourth
cnild, 1t was disclosed here last
week.
The other King children are
Yoiande. Z; Martin Luther
hing III. 5, and another son,
Dexter. 2.
Martin Luther King III was
rejected by the Episcopal-relat.
cd Lovett private school here
last week because of his race.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
The public is cordially invited.

avenue in the loss of their
Mr. Afford Bell, 2937
II. Fort Street, Detroit. Other
members of this family are
Mrs. Agatha Washington and
daughter, Mrs. Genevieve
Mailer The Bell family orig
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

inally came from Jackson,
Miss, where the family home
was located in the Clark
Street Church vicinity. May
God comfort and sustain you.
Signed: Mrs. Inez King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rem
ager and family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
HAMILTON HOLMES. y

HAMILTON HOLMES, q,
Of Atlanta, one of the first
two colored students to inte-
crate the University of Geor-
gia in 1850, paid a SIS fine
at the Barrow County, Ca,
courthouse Tuesday oi
charges Of following s aIeaf
too Closely" in Wlhd9f. &l'
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Chicago News
By GeOrgia Renager

By Georgia Renager
(Too late for last week.
Deepest sympathy goes to
Mrs. Roxie Cobb and Mrs.
Mary Simmons, $500 Wabash
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Notice TO oil Churches and Pastors

You can get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at a service in Jackson Miss. THE
BAPTIST BOOK & MUSIC CENTER 1881 Powers Ave.
Reverend L. H. NewSon distributor also for your church
furnishing such pews pulpit SETS Bibles communion
tables as well collection tables You can also place your
order for ministers robes choir robes along with
thing for your church Our Sunday School books and
BTU. books are already here for this next quarter
send in your order and avoid the minute rush
Send in your order we will pack them now and you
can pick them up later send all orders to-
The Baptist Book & Music Center
1881 Powers Ave, Jackson, Mississippi
FL 5-8Sl4
Distributors for
Wilson Industries Incorporated
Newton Miss.
Edison Wilson, Vice Pres. & Sales Mgr
Phone 4-434O Bay Springs, Miss
Phone 3-2731 Newton Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
This Week.


MRS. MARIE DAVENPORT
of Los Angeles, California
passed Saturday at 7. P. M.
Mrs. Davenport was the old
est of 4 sisters, living, Mrs.
Ollie Long of Chicago, Mrs.
Hassie Ray and Mrs. Pearlie
Davenport of Los Angeles.
She was the mother of one
son, Mr.. Cornelius Davenport
of Los Angeles and aunt to
Mrs. Marie Williams, 1148 w.
112th Place, Chicago; Mrs. Ora
IWelborn, 6131 So. Morgan,
Chicago and Mr.. Robert Rem
ager, $50 E. 50th Street, also
lin Chicago. She will be
mourned by these and other
relatives and friends.
A SPRING MUSICALE given
by the Gospel Choir of Christ
Temple Cathedral will be held,
Sunday, March 81 at 4: P. M,
with guest choirs and other
artists, participating. Don't
miss it. Mrs. o. Wilson, direc-
tor; Bishop o. w. McInnis,
Presiding Bishop, Bro. Leon
ard Moore, director.
Highlights of the Confer
lence were: Opening address
lby Director Moore; Singspira-
ltion and Testimony Service
lied by Rev. Luther jenkins
lof Detroit, Michigan and Bro.
|Rainer Wilson of Chicago. In
lspiring Bible Lessons were
taught by Rev. c. l.. Flakes.
bible Quizes and Exercises for
the TIA year olds were enjoy.
led by many. A presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
2Are Rescued
From Crippled
Homemade Boot

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Nov. 80
(AP).-An elderly skipper and
his teen-age crewman were res
cued today from their crippled
homemade boat by q Japanese
fishing vessel 685 miles south-
west Of San Diego.
The Coast Guard said 1t was
notified that Felix Noble, 81,
Of San Diego. and Andy Paldan,
Is, Of Detroit. were picked up
by the Koei Maru 20. They
were reported in good condi-
ton.
Mr.. Mobiles boat, the Felix
III. set out from San Diego for
the South Seas November /
and incurred o broken rudder,
The Japanese vessel did not
report how long the Felix III
had been adrift.
The Felix III had a radio re-
ceiver aboard. but no trans
mitter.
Two other boats built by Mr..
Noble have met disaster. The
Felix was wrecked in q storm
off the California coast after
he had sold it. The Felix II
smashed into rocks at the en-
trance to San Diego harbor In
November. 1861, as 1t was start
ing q South Seas voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
High State Court
Cuts Case Load

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80
(AP).-Chief Justice John C.
Bell said today the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court no longer
will hear coming and other
cases Of little significance.
The action is expected to cut
the courts case load by Is to
20 per cent.
Justice Bell said the action
Is aimed primarily at appeals
on rulings by coming boards
governing establishments such
as neighboring beauty shops.
The justice explained that
under the new procedure, the
court will act in a manner SIM
liar TO the United States Su-
preme Court. When an appeal
Is received. 1t simply will be al
lowed to be dismissed without
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Bridge Tourney
Neurs Lost Round

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov.
30 (AP).-Paul Leventritt Of
New York City and James
Jacoby of Dallas, Tex, led COM
petitors into the semifinalS Of
the blue ribbon pairs bridge
championships today with
244ka points.
William Seamon Of Miami
Beach and Alvin Roth Of New
York we're second with 240, fol-
lowed by Paul Levitt of Miami
Beach, and Richard L. Frey
Of New York with 18TH.
Ira Rubin Of Fairlawn, N. j.,
and Curtis Smith Of Houston.
Tex, had 2341a and in fifth
place was Harry Fishbein Of
New York and Charles Sullivan
Of Philadelphia with 234.
Sylvester Lowrey and Mrs.
Alfred Blasband. both of Phil
adelphia, led in open pair
championships after the first
session with 2091a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

The BIS survey shows that
industry salaries during the
year ending March, 1868, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Raise Drive Dropped for 49,
Action to Be Sought Early in g.

creased from 2 to nearly 5 per
cent among the various types
Of jobs and professions. It
should be noted that the pend
ing pay raise legislation In
Congress is based on BIS fig
ures Of a year earlier-March,
1852.
The new President can hardly
be blamed If he wants some
time to make up his mind on
his recommendations.
It's almost inconceivable that
President johnson will seek to
delay further adjustment Of
Government pay raises. (Of
course, the second phase raise
Of last years Federal pay re-
form law goes into effect on
January /, regardless Of what
future raises may be voted
President johnson is regard
ed as being committed to the
pay compatibility principle.
Yet he has stressed economy
since taking office and he may
not want to go all the way on
pay compatibility figures next
year, limiting his support to
the present pay bill pending in
Congress.
Also involved are the pro-
posed pay raises for political
appointive officials and men,
berS Of Congress. Here. too,
President Johnson is expected
to give his support.
Government and postal en-
ploye unions, in view Of the
fact that the pay raise legisla-
ton is being deferred until next
year, may well want to seek
larger raises in view of the
Bliss latest findings. Actually,
the latest BIS figures are re-
Elected in the raises approved
for employees in the lower
grades in the bill okayed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

HYANNIS PORT. Mas. Nov.
80 (AP).-The adult Kennedys
spared no effort to make
Thanksgiving Day q pleasant
one for the dozen Kennedy
randchildren, including Caro-
line. 6, and John, jr.. 8. Senator
Edward NJ. Kennedy revealed
today.
He told newsmen that ''for
the sake Of the children" the
adults in the group tried to
make sure that the youngsters
had a good time land I think
they did"
Caroline and John, children
Of the aSSaSsinated President,
Joined the other youngsters for
the traditional holiday dinner
and, Senator Kennedy said /:
They all ate a great deal of
turkey.
While a violent rainstorm
kept the Kennedys housebound
for the most Of the past two
days. Senator Kennedy said
Caroline and John were taken
to Otis Air Force Base by auto
mobile yesterday to see the
highly trained sentry dogs.
Played Games
The late Presidents children
played some games outdoors
late today after the weather
cleared and the activity in the
compound complied with the
Kennedy formulate was all
very active.
They played Red Rover,
'Hide-and- Co Seek and Kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Grieving Kennedys Sought
Happy Holiday for Children

the Can'-that's Q very old
game-and they got most Of
Us out there playing with them,
as we'll" the senator said.
The youngest brother Of the
late President added, somberly:
There are a number Of
children here. you know. and
We must get on and 60 about
the business Of having them
develop normally"
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
spent a good deal Of time with
the two children since their
arrival on Cape Cod on Thanks
giving Day. She has taken
them for walks" he said.
Strolled In Town
He said some Of the walks
were around the compound and
to the beach. but they also had
strolled outside on town streets.
Several blocks close to the
Kennedy area are barred to
traffic and most Of the nearby
houses are closed for the
winter.
Senator Kennedy said his
father, former Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy. has been
doing pretty well through this
difficult time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
The committee added 3 per
cent additional for these en-
ployeS over that proposed by
the Kennedy administration
But in the middle and higher
grades the committee reduced
the raises below that sought by
the administration.
A Tough Decision
Yet the latest BIS figures
show that the salaries for jobs
in industry comparable to mid
die and upper-grade Govern
ment jobs increased nearly 5
per cent over the February,
1862. BIS figures on which the
administrations proposals were
based.
Faced with all these facts,
President johnson has a tough
decision to make. He has
pledged to Congress economy
and frugality in his admins
tration. Yet In the interests Of
good Government and attract
ing and retaining the best pos
sible people through Federal
salaries reasonably comparable
to those of industry, Mr.. john
son can hardly turn his back
on the compatibility principle.
Bliss pay figures for the
year ending March, 1868,
showed the following raises for
employees in business and in
duStry: clerical, 2.6 per cent:
engineering technicians, 90 per
cent; accountants, 3.3 per cent;
engineers. "A per cent; attor-
neys, as per cent; auditors, 3.6
per cent; managers. office SER
vices, % per cent: chemists,
3.8 per cent: personnel direc-
tors, 8 per cent; chief accounts,
2.S per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Democratic leadership in
Congress has notified Govern
ment pay raise sponsors that
the legislation will not be acted
on this year.
The Democratic leadership
told the sponsors 1t would not
be appropriate to vote pay
raises for Government en-
ployes, including members of
Congress and top political APP
pointive officials, at this time,
so closely on the heels of ma
tional tragedy.
The leadership promised that
every effort will be made early
next year to get action on the
salary bill.
The measure has been ap-
proved by the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee and is before
the House Rules Committee,
awaiting clearance for House
action. The Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee has been wait
ing on House action before tax
ing action Of its own.
Meanwhile. President john
son must decide within the
next few weeks what pay raise
proposals he will make to Con-
gress next year.
Under last years Federal pay
reform law. the President must
submit to Congress each year
the findings Of the annual Blu
reau Of Labor Statistics survey
comparing Government and in
dustry pay together with what
ever recommendations he may
have for adjusting salaries
This usually is done in January
or February.
Industry Salaries Up
The BIS survey shows that
industry salaries during the
year ending March, 1868, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SWEET AND BITTER
Memories of a father

Der 16, 1861, and now he was
home and they all went out on
the water together.
A happy memory. There was
another.
On the surrounding lawns of
the Kennedy compound" at
Hyannis Port. they had played
touch football, sometimes even
the daughters. Teddy and Jack,
leaping for a forward pass,
crashed in midair and fell,
sprawling. And Bob, who recov-
cred the ball, said to the Presi-
dent:
That's it-plenty Of CUTS, but
no brains"
Joseph Kennedy had laughed
until tears came to his eyes.
Many MementOes
Downstairs, the big rooms
are filled with mementoes, pho
tographS, framed letters, q por-
trait.
The portrait is Of Joseph
Kennedy, jr. He is shown wear
ing his Army Air Force uni
form. with two rows of ribbons,
surmounted by his wings. He
holds his white cap in his left
hand. He is smiling.
This was the son Joseph P.
Kennedy hoped would go into
politics and perhaps reach the
presidency.
He was lost during World
War II when his plane explod.
ed over the English Channel. A
daughter. Kathleen, was killed
in a postwar airplane crash.
Got Son Into Politics
So the fathers hopes went to
his next eldest son.
II was the one who got Jack
into politics." he recalled. 81
told him 1t was his responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

1t Is a big house, II spacious
rooms. but hardly big enough
to hold all his memories, the
bitter and the sweet.
He sat alone with them now.
He was in a bedroom on the
second floor in the east wing
Part Of the time he watched
the funeral, televised scenes of
the majestic cortege bearinp
his sons body to Arlington
Cemetery. His friend Of long
standing, the Rev. John Cava-
naugh. president emeritus of
the University Of Notre Dame,
had gone downstairs.
No grief is greater than that
Of q parent whose child dies
before him.
Joseph P. Kennedy is seldom
one to say much about his
deepest feelings, not outside
the family at least.
Long Cherished Dream
On the night his son was
elected President of the United
States someone asked the ia
ther how he felt. His words
were simple:
Il don't know how I feel. OF
course, I'm proud. But l don't
know how I feel"
Yet Q son In the White
House had long been Q cher
ished dream.
Monday. the day Of the fu-
neral was a cold day, steely
bright. at Hyannis Port.
Through the window he could
see the afternoon sun sprin-
king diamonds over Nantucket
Bay.
They had gone sailing there
the day he came home from
the rehabilitation center. He
had suffered a stroke Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dealer is Robbed
Of Liquor Cabinet

IAN antique liquor cabinet full
of shot glasses and valued at
$3.50 was reported stolen last
night by Herbert W. Brown,
IS, an antique dealer of 1929
Nineteenth street NV.
He told police someone broke
into his house between 9 pm.
Friday and 5 pm. yesterday
and stole the small liquor cab
met, a cane-covered seat and
documents he uses in q part
time real estate sideline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

He was very happy to see
Jackie and her sister Lee and
the children" Senator Kennedy
said. Mrs. Kennedy's sister Is
Princess Lee Radziwill Of Lon
don. who flew to this country
for the funeral rites.
He again expressed his
parents appreciation for the
thoughtfulness and prayers Of
the American public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ty to run for Congress. He
didn't want to do It,"
There Is o family photo
graph, taken election night, In
1t shows the whole clan, the
father, the mother, Rose,
brothers, wives, sisters, hus-
bands. a handsome, exuberant
throng. 1t could hardly be more
crowded If the 20 grandchil-
dren had been included.
That was q night for him to
remember.
A tinge Of feeling touched
the fathers words when John
F. Kennedy actually moved
into the White House.
Jack doesn't belong any
more to Just Q family" he said.
He belongs to the country.
That's probably the saddest
part about all this"
There was another moment
when he watched his son on
television, a happily memorable
moment. It was the day the
President-elect went to call on
President Eisenhower for the
first time. The father re-
marked, quietly:
"He really looks more like q
President every day"
Flag at Half-Staff
So many memories In the ga
bled house beside the
water memories Of the eter-
nal cycle of life. births and
deaths. Joy and sorrow. =.
Now the flag in front was at
half-staff
Father Cavanaugh said the
KennedyS were as courageous
and poised in seclusion as they
were In public. They have a
philosophy which every good,
believing person must have"
he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

AIRY Martin and Peter Pan
have one thing in common.
Both discovered the secret