davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

college here in three and one
half years, taking some work al
Catholic and Howard Universe
ties in the summer, and was
graduated with a B-plus aver
age. She was one Of the first
six degree winners in District
Teachers Colleges new pro-
gram aimed at training teach
ers to work with social adjust
ment classes In the public
schools.
Social adjustment classes are
set up to help students who for
one reason or another do not
adjust properly in a regular
classroom, regardless Of the
academic abilities. The college
considers its program highly
successful, with IL more candi-
dates scheduled to graduate
this June.
Mrs. Sessa hopes to move or
into the field Of teaching chill.
dren who are retarded but have
the ability to learn. She has 9
deep concern that all student,
should be given every chance Il
prove themselves.
IF there are any errors, LEI
them be in favor of the young.
ster," she urges.
II don't want to see my fielC
turned into a dumpinI
ground" she says. II dom
want to see human beings
wasted.
Il believe in people. I believe
in not following the crowd, ant
in standing up for what I be.
lieve in"
Education for retarded chill,
dren is a new field, she point
out, and she hopes more teach,
ers will come into it. She ha!
found a large demand fol
teachers in her field, but de-
spite other offers she hopes to
continue her work in the pub
lie schools here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TEMPLE SCHOOL

BETHESDA, 1910 Wis. Ave, OIL.
1896 J CORNERS sos WiIssen
y. Avis, Intensive Courses, ~
Weeks, 49, lsM keypvnch, a. lBM
StsnotyPs, ~ PIX switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael. Rabbi Abraham Shae
Of Baltimore speaks on
Worry or Work"
1900. WQMR-Matinee at One.
The music and story Of coli
ver," starring Give Revill
and Georgia Brown, Is fea-
tured. Ed Winton Is host.
900, WWDC-Football. The
Washington Redskins VS.. the
Pittsburgh Steelers. From
Forbes Field.
2:OS, WRC-YOuth Forum Dis
cusSion. How Can We Meet
the Balance Of Payments
Problem?"
$3.50, WTOP-FOotball. Balti-
more Colts VS.. the Detroit
Lions.
a:So, WRC-Catholic Hour.
Msgr. j. Daniel Moore
speaks on Business Ethics
and Morality"
$40, WMAL-The Shadow.
Death Coils to Strike" A
deadly snake causes panic.
$3.50, WTOP-Face the Nation.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois.
500, WAMU-FM (Ss5 Me-
Christian Philosophy. The
philosophy Of St. Thomas Ac.
quinas Is discussed by DR..
Lawrence Lynch of the Uni.
verSity Of Toronto.
100, WAMU-FM (SS.s Mc.)-
Viewpoint Washington. "Con.
troll of the Arts in the Soviet
Union" (Rebroadcast.) In.
tercity discussion with Pris-
ella johnson, free lance
journalist; Abraham Brum.
berg, USIA, and Professor
Dimitri Gregoriev Of George.
town University.
1855, WGAY-FM (ss.s Mc.)-
Washington Reports to the
People. An interview with
Taodore Moscoso, U. S. Co.
ordinator for the Alliance for
Progress.
500, WMAL-Broadway Mel.
odies. Music from DO Re
Mi" with Phil Silvers and
Nancy Walker.
Sis, WWDC-District Round.
table. Discussion Of "The
Current Status Of Project
Marlboro" James Vance, Co
author Of the Project MARI
boro Report, and James Cha
keres, area lawyer.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. Perform
ance Of 0tway's "Venice
Preserved" a poetic tragedy
in the Elizabethan style. A
BIC production.
s:1O, WTOP-Capitol Cloak.
room. Senator Cotton, Re.
publican Of New Hampshire
Is interviewed.
11:OO, WMAL-Issues and An.
swers. VILLA m Scranton,
Governor Of Pennsylvania, is
interviewed.
11:15, WTOP-City Side. A dis.
cussion Of air pollution by
DR.. Murray Grant, director
of the District Health De-
partment, and Roye Lowry
Of the Arlington County
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

SEGRETARIAL founded l0Osj
DOWNTOWN, 7io l4,h 81. NV, d. 7.7eoo
1880 ALEXANDRIA, 1918 kino S.. IL s.
ye. A-el5lj Nj. RAINIER, 1901 Perry ST.. u
Gregg Shorthand. "a Asc Shorthend in s !
Machine oPsrotor, Wiring. Is TyPins. lel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WAIAL-FM (I07.3 Me-
Divertimento. Reicha's Quin-
tet In z Flat, Opus SO, No. 2;
Bartok's Contrasts for Piano,
Violin and Clarinet.
lIf0s, WGMs AMIN CSC Ke.
and 1885 Me.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning. Sail
eri's Axur, King Of 0rmus:
Overture; Beethoven's Sym
phony No. S In c Minor, Opus
81.
11:Oo, WMAL-FM u07.3 Mc.)-
Music Of the Masters. Works
by Bizet, Bach, Brahms and
Prokofiev.
1890, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Schumann's
Frauenliebe und Leben. Opus
q.
I:OO, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo.
Brahms Symphony No. 3
in F.
2:Os, WGMS AMIN ESQ Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-BoSton Sym
phony Orchestra. Charles
=, Munich, guest conductor. 1868
Berkshire F estival series.
Franck's Symphony In D Mi
nor; Debussy's La Mer;
Ravel's Daphnis and Chloe,
Suite No. 2.
a:3O, WHFS-FM uOz.5 Mc.(-
Music of the Dance. Tchai-
kovsky's Swan Lake Ballet,
Part 8; L'0rchestre de la
Suisse Romande.
$500, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Wagner's Der
Fligende Hollander, THE
Flying Dutchman. GIN
Stereo.)
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Works by Mozart, Haydn,
Wieniawski, Strauss and
Prokofiev.
I:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. GIN
Stereo.) The Seven Last
Words Of Christ. Hermann
Scherchen conducts the vi
emma State Opera Orchestra
and the Vienna Academy
Chorus.
SEQ, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Featured works
are Mendelssohn's Symphony
No. 4 In A Major, Stravin-
sky's Symphony In c and De-
bussy's iberia from Images
"a for Orchestra.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.)-
Portraits in Sound. Pianist
Adam Harasiewicz Is fea-
tured.
1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concert. GIN Stereo.)
Offenbach'S Gate Parish
enne, Purcell's Suite for
Strings, Cigars Enigma Var
iations.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Omitted Nations Day pro-
gram.) David Burge, pianist.
Works by Sweelinck, Krenek,
Boulez, Henkemans and
Crumb.
$50, WHFS-FM (1Oz.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Complete perform
ance Of Celea's "Adriana Lee
couvreur," with Mario Del
Monaco.
1905, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Archive
Hour. Bohm's Prelude and
Fugue in A Minor; Mozart's
Divertimento In B Flat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
eocher Seeks to Aid
Misunderstood Pupils

As little girl in South Brooklyn, speaking mostly par
ents native Italian Antoinette Catadi didn't quite
much when the neighborhood children called stupid"
1t sounded nicer to her than "dumbben"
Today having flown in the face Of those eptets
Mrs John Sesa is at work trying to other children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Soeiety-Home BIS 4
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D. c.
NoEembeF ~, 1853

might not be permitted to
give 1t out. II you send him a
Christmas card in care Of his
former address, it viii be for
Warded to him. I'm sure.
DEAR ABBY: I was de-
lighted that someone finally
brought to light the fact that
improper music Is being
played at 50 many weddings.
In the Protestant Episcopal
Church; secular music Is not
permitted In the marriage
liturgy as It Is q religious
rite. I personally have dis
suaded couples from using
Lohengrin's Professional"
because it Is from an opera
involving a heather magi-
clan, and that marriage was
a failure. The other, The
Recessional," is unacceptable
because it Is from another
fantasy, "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" No publicity,
please. I am q clergyman.
NAAGELESS
For Abby's booklet, Hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
These Gifts Are
Good Travellers
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

enough to 60 around slipper
sole. Pin binding In place
around edge Of slipper,
wrong side out. Stitch
through all thicknesses Y
inch in from edge of soles.
Turn binding over to under
side Of sole. Turn edges un-
der and blind stitch to sole.
5. Make pompons by gath
ering 3 yards of radiant rick
rack for each pompon into 2
inch loops and sewing loops
together. Tack securely In
place at center Of slipper
tops.
Case:
Cut one rectangle II inches
by Is inches from mint green
satin. Fold in half lengthwise
and cut one end Of rectangle
curved. Using this rectangle
as a pattern. cut another
from yellow satin for lining.
Pin case lining to case
with right sides together.
Stitch all around leaving an
opening for turning at bot
tom edge. Turn right side
out. Blind stitch opening
closed. Press. Turn straight
end up 394 inches to form
envelope. Pin at side edges.
Top stitch edges together.
Fold over curved end to form
case flap.
Stitch a band Of radiant
rickrack around edge of case
= flap, Make q pompon to
match slippers and tack in
place at the center Of the
flap.
For your copy Of Fifteen eifts
You Con Make" write to Potrieio
Scott in care Of The Stur, ineIos.
ing q long. seIf-oddressed, stomped
envelope and zoe in coin to cover
printing ond hondlins costs The
subjects for this fascinating booklet
were selected from omone Miss
Seott's most populor columns.
Miss Scott is dltDdys glad to
hear from her readers, and
whenever possible t0iII use
their questions in her column,
but because OF the great
Uoiune of mail received daily,
she cannot dnsiDer individual
letters.
C1e6s Publishers Newspaper syndieat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SEAMS TO ME

Saucy froufrous Of glitter
ing rickrack decorate satin
slippers and their matching
envelope case. These simple
to-make slippers and case
are mint green satin lined
with pale yellow satin topped
off with a pompon made Of
radiant rickraek >. q gift
that will enhance the base Of
any Christmas tree.
You'll Need: "a yard mint
green satin; u yard pale vel
low satin: IL yards radiant
rickrack in emerald green;
one pair leatherette inner
soles.
Slippers:
l. Choose inner soles the
same size as your shoe size.
Lay the soles on the yellow
satin as a pattern outline
and cut Innings for slippers.
Pin these Innings to the foam
rubber side Of the soles.
2. Following the diagram
for top of slippers (enlarge If
necessary usin g one-inch
graf paper, This diagram is
for small size. For medium
size, add 70 inch all around.
For large size, add " inch all
around. Cut four pieces using
tthe pattern, two for tops and
two for top Innings.
3. Pin top-linings to tops,
right sides together and
stitch with u inch seam
across instep and front edg-
les, leaving edges open. Turn
stop right side out and press.
Stitch rickrack along the in
step and edge Of top, Pin
tops IN place on soles, with
front edges Ia inches from
toe point Of sole.
4. Cut bias binding strip
Ia inches wide and long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
DEAR ABBY
'DreonnMun'
Fades Away

DEAR ABBY I had q
neighbor who was q perfect
gentleman. I met him quite
by accident when q package
was delivered to my back
door instead Of to his, and I
took 1t over there. When I
saw him I was so over
whelmed with emotion I had
to hold on to the door to
keep from falling over. He
was the living image of my
dream man"-an image I
had locked in my heart and
mind for over 10 years. He
must have noticed my heart
on my sleeve, and cared q
little, too. because he asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

me If I wanted Q glass Of
water. I never encouraged
him. but We met at the vii
large shopping center several
times after that. We always
exchanged warm greetings.
Suddenly he moVedl He
didn't even say goodbye. I
wonder If perhaps he lost In
terest in me because I had a
Win With Nixon flag in my
window. Would it be too for
ward Of me to ask at the
Post Office If he left a for
warding address? I'd like to
send him a Christmas card.
CAROLINE
You may ask, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
AAUW ADDS
RIGHTS
SUPPORT

The American Associa-
ton Of University Women
has added its support for
the House bill on civil
rights in a mailing to its
branch and State legiSla-
tive chsirmen throughout
the United States.
In contracting its men,
bership. the organization
urges letters be written to
congressman as well as to
House of Representative
leaders and the House Ju-
dietary Committee chair
man in support Of the bill.
The mailing is a follow
up of the AAUW's tele-
gram on October 10 to the
House Judiciary Commit
tee urging enactment of
civil rights legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

To Haze 4 Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, BoE
1865, Beverly HAS. Calf.
CAEeNaught Syndicate. Inc.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Jdb ]lla4utAx4 Ml,4nd

c0ther treasures for your friends viii, "soNArA..
delightful new Contemporary Collection with solid
wonut ports and figured wunUf veneers the tops.
Tobles made with Mersmon coreI. :. Come see them
in person and be omozed by the Modest Miller Price
logs for so much quoIitI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
D. c. Families Token Off Relief
Burely Get By, Study Shows

dren spent II months living
in cars, in a store-front church,
in the home Of a "winehead"
for about two days. and finally
in the rooms Of a private
welfare agency. Recently, with
the help of that agency, she
has found living space in a
i-detached house.
Health and Welfare Council
concern that led to the study
stemmed from stringent appli-
cation Of relief rules after an
investigation launched in No
vember. 1861, showed 59.7 per
cent Of a sample Of families on
relief were ineligible.
The rolls began to drop
drastically at that time and
the trend has continued to the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
CityWiIIGet
Books Left in
Decd Letter

Thousands Of books from
dead letter" post offices
throughout the country will
become available to District
schools, recreation centers and
correctional institutions under
a plan approved today by the
District Commissioners.
The United States Informa-
ton Agency has been receiving
the books for several months
but found that it could not
use many of them for its over
seas programs. It offered the
leftover ones free to the
District.
Richard s. Townsend, special
assistant to Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner. said that city
officials have found $4,000
books already which can be
used IN the various District ia
cilities. USIA advised the city
that 1t will receive an estimated
$4,000 to 100000 annually
In another action today, the
Commissioners approve d
changes in city employee train
ing regulations to prevent dis
elimination in the selection OF
employees for training and in
private schools used in the
training program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Ear, Dental Defects Noted
In Study Of Inbred Group

whites in schools, taverns. res
taurants and theaters.
Records indicate that the
group has Unmarried for
$50 years." according to DR..
Carl ]. Witkop. IT.. chief Of the
human genetics branch Of the
National Institute Of Dental
Research, Bethesda. This
group marries for the most part
within only IA family sur
names"
NIDR scientists set out to
study them because many types
Of matings rare In human
genetics occurred in this group
(such as q man marrying his
brothers sons daughter) and
because Of an indication that
many had q similar tooth
defect.
The group, the scientists
found, has a definite clannish-
ness. Occasionally" they re-
ported, "a person marries some
one outside the group. but the
spouse is definitely ostracized
by the clan members"
Thus, due TO several CEN
turtles Of in-marriage, many
'recessive hereditary traits have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

Government scientists said
today they have completed a
study Of an extremely inbred.
tri-racial group Of about 5000
found in Southern Maryland.
They said the group. living
primarily in Prince Georges
and Charles Counties, with
some members also in WASH
ington. is an isolated remnant
Of East Coast Indians who in
termarried with q group Of
whites and with non-slave
Negroes listed as free coloreds'
in the Colonial census Of l760.
The group, the scientists
said. exhibits high rates OF an
unusual dental defect, albin-
ism and lop ears as q result
Of generations of close In
breeding.
For many decades the group
has remained isolated. With
burial areas separate from both
whites and Negroes, they dc
not consider themselves Negroes
but have been segregated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

and drives the few miles to
the Terminal, where he makes
his rounds and then goes to
the office.
He works out of the Land
over Md Supply Office of
the Richmond Region, Defense
Subsistence Supply Center.
His job is To supplement the
main source of food arriving
daily direct from harvest or
production areas in eight or
more trucks or rail cars.
Mr.. LoCicero scans the
Washington Terminal Market
to assure an uninterrupted
supply Of fresh produce for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

the Naval Training Center at
cambridge. Md; Fort Myer,
Va; Walter Reed Hospital,
the Naval Medical Center,
Andrews Air Force Base, the
Naval Air Station at Patuxent,
Md; Vint Hill Farms Station
near Warrenton, Va, and
other military installations.
Before sunup he will have
visited more than a dozen
produce vendors and will have
bought about $4,000 worth Of
produce.
Mr.. LoCicero rises at 1870
am. at his home, 1919 Carroll
ton parkway, Hyattsville, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

been brought out and certain
dominant traits have become
concentrated in certain family
lines.
The unusual dental defect
that recTs is characterized by
purplish brown to gray teeth
color, small root canals and
bulh-like crowns, with few cav
tiles. The teeth often wear
down quickly.
Many Of the clan are albinos
and many have lop ears-which
look like the upper section has
been Topped off so that what is
left Is a smaller triangular ear
the scientists found.
Much OF the study has been
done out Of the Institutes re-
Gently closed office at Clinton
Md. Many Of the group studied
live in the Brandywine area OF
Southern Prince Georges
County.
Data from the study are now
being analysed, q spokesman
for the National Institute OF
Dental Research said, for a
precise. statistical report Of the
in-breeding and It's results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
ACTORS MEET
TO PLAN ROLE
IN JOB MARCH

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
White and Negro movie
and television stars met last
night to plan their part in
the civil rights demonstra-
ton scheduled for Wash
ington, D. c., August 20.
Actor Charlton Heston
said after the meeting that
marchers will include Deb
bic Reynolds and her hus-
band, Harry Karl; Dean
Martin, Gene Kelly, Greg
ory Peck, Robert Goulet.
Burt Lancaster and Judy
Garland.
Negro performers will
include Eartha Kit, Harry
Belafonte, Nat King Cole,
Lena Horne, Sammy Davis,
jr., and Sidney Potter.
About so persons at
tended the meeting, Mr..
Heston said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

military, buying items required
in smaller quantities or off
season fruits and vegetables.
Recently he had to buy more
than $4,000 pounds. of water.
melons and had to be sure they
were not just edible but sweet.
Items on his nightly shop
ping list include watermelons
bananas, potatoes, tomatoes
lettuce. corn, apples, oranges
cucumbers, peppers and can
taloupes.
The biggest single purchase
he has made was an order fol
1000 cases of lettuce costing
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
$1,000 BEFORE SUNRISE
Early-Bird Shopper Buys by Ton

When most Washingtonians
are sound asleep. James s. Lo-
Cicero's work day is just start
ing.
Mr.. LoCicero, a fruit and
vegetable buyer for the De-
Tense Supply Agency, goes to
market at 2::3O am. daily at the
Washington Terminal Market
His shopping list" is a large
one, since he buys an average
Of / million pounds of produce
monthly.
The food is shipped to mess
halls Of the Naval Academy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Della Heads
Area Units of
AFL-CIO

Charles A. Della of Balti-
more has been elected presi-
dent Of the Maryland District
OF Columbia AFL-CIO, replace
ing Woodrow F. Strong, presi-
dent Of the labor organization
since 1858.
Mr.. Della, SO, was elected To
the $11 ,500-a-year post yester-
day by a vote of 672 to 476 dur
ing the labor groups fourth
annual convention at the
Shoreham Hotel. He will repre-
sent an estimated ITS. 900 ALL
CLIO members in Washington
and Maryland.
Mr.. Della, a member of a
Baltimore steelworkers union,
had been secretary-treasurer Of
the area labor organization
since it merged into one group
In September, 1857.
Mr.. Strong. still president Of
the Washington Meatcutters'
Local SIS, was supported MAIN
ly by Washington local unions.
Mr.. Della was backed by the
Baltimore delegation. the larg-
est and most powerful voting
bloc at the convention.
The AFL-CIO delegates
elected William B. Scheffel Of
Baltimore Firefighters Local
734 to succeed Mr.. Della as
secretary treasurer.
Culver B. Windsor and j. c.
Turner were reelected first
and second vice presidents. re-
spectively.
At today's session, Raymond
C. Fogarty, president Of the
Baltimore Local 734 Firefight-
ers Association announced that
1871 members Of the Arlington
County Paid Firemen's Benefit
Association voted TO affiliate
with the Baltimore union.
Mr.. Fogarty said the applica-
ton had been held up since
May until the Arlington mem-
bers struck out a race bias pro-
vision in their contract.
In other action, the conven-
ton voted to:
Urge members TO campaign
against right-wing political Or
CARNATIONS such as the John
Birch Society.
Seek enactment by Congress
OF mass transit legislation not
inconsistent with construction
Of a much needed highway
program for the District. and
the completion Of the Inner
Loop. the Potomac freeway and
the Three Sisters Bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

cit WILL TAKE ME at
least two months to finish
it-more likely three. You
have to keep on working and
working on the colors to APP
proach the original.
"How much will I get from
it? I'll ask 5000 but I won't
get anything like that. I need
the money. But If I really
succeed, I'll never sell 1t.
"I'm probably interested in
painting because I am a
sixth-generation direct de-
scendant of Francois Bou-
cher. That's my maiden
name.
II was born in New Hamp-
shire, two years after my
family had arrived from
France.
"You know Boucher. He
was a favorite painter in the
court OF Louis XIV. His Ven-
uses we're prettier, softer,
pinker and more lovable than
those Of Botticelli, Veronese,
Titan or any other of his
Italian predecessors.
did he paint some scan
dalous, pictures that cannot
be exhibited today2 He did.
Madame Pompadour told him
to. She was the boss. The
king was getting old and in
dAAAChC AAJs
I'm having a sale Of my
copies. You might call 1t a
moving out sale. I have to
get out of my bungalow on
Macarthur boulevard.
II have to get rid Of ISL
paintings, copies Of Boucher,
Renoir, Please, Gauguin,
Matisse, Manet and Monet,
If I can't sell them Ill have
to burn them. I'm moving
into an apartment"