davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

bugle sound the last post
signifying the end of the
nightly Ceremony of the Keys
by which the Yeoman Warders
and the army garrison have
closed the Tower grounds for
the past TOO years.
Silence for a few moments,
and the Tower goes black. Then
a voice sounds from a loud
speaker, will the captanes of
the boats please extinguish
their lights and shut off all
engines"
Theme music for a couple of
bars, one wing of the castle
lights up, and you hear the
voice of Samuel Pepys, the 18th
century Earl Wilson, reading
from his diary.
what a bloody week this
has been-there have been 10
hanged, drawn and quarteredl"
Lights move toward the
Tower from nearby London
streets, and you hear Sir Robert
Wallop being brought from
Tyburn prison on a sledge and
thrown into a cell for his part
in deposing King Charles I.
So the story Of the Tower
follows its merry way. The two
little princes, Edward and
Richard, are thrown into Tower
cells, then murdered by order
Of their treacherous uncle,
Richard Of Gloucester.
Anne Boleyn loses the favor
Of her fat lege. Her alleged
lovers are stretched on the
rack, and she is executed while
Henry VIII, that dog, asks to
know the exact time Of her
death so that he can put a
celebratory feather into his
hunting cap.
And finally Pepys peeps out
at the Great Fire Of London
from a vantage point high up
In the Tower, while you hear
the means Of the crowd. and
the great stone walls turn q
bright burnt orange color.
But all this misery is not
relieved. The Tower, you
learn, was a real fun place for
those who didn't have TO live
In II.
This sort OF thing will be
going on now until Septem-
Der IL. Cost OF the whole deal
is one guinea. and I'll bet it's
one OF the best dollar-and-
ninety iour-centSes you'll ever
spend In London.
You can find out about
tickets at the information
office Of the British Travel a.
Holidays Association at "a st.
James's st., London S.W.i.
Or your local travel agent
should be able 10 fix things UP
for you In advance.
And II your travel agent
doesn't know anything about
II. tell him 10 get on the ball.
chicaEo Tribune.Nev York News
Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
POINTS OF INTEREST
Some Can Beet Heat,
Gravity at Same Time

NEW YORK.-It may be
cooling at this season to re-
member that the annual Sum-
mer Ski Jumping competition
of the Lake Placid Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be
held July 6.
If you wonder how, reason
ably enough, the Olympic
jumping hill at Intervale on
Route 70, a short distance from
the village, will be covered with
straw and so tons of crushed
ice.
With the crushed ice on the
hill, jumpers can reach dis
tances of 1875 feet or more, ac-
cording to sources at Lake
Placid, and the event usually
attracts some Of the top men
in the field.
For those who can't get to
Lake Placid to watch, the
jumping competition may be
carried on television nationally
The cooling effect of that ice
may be somewhat diminished
though, after being : squeezed
through a coaXial cable.
u
MARYLAND - The seaside
attractions of Ocean City will
be supplemented June % to rs
by a visit of Dale Robertson,
known to television fans as one
OF the principal supports of
Wells Fargo.
Mr.. Robertson will be at the
resort to take part in the third
annual convention Of the
Maryland Theater Owners.
PENN LVANIA - The
American Indian Grand Coun-
Gil at Wyalusing June 81 to %
will invite the public for the
first time in history.
Several hundred Indians from
more than 80 tribes will as
semble at the Wyalusing Prayer
Rocks, above the Susquehanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

River. some As miles northwest
of Scranton.
The Grand Spiritual and
Temporal Council will take
place to the accompaniment
of traditional native dances,
crafts. other displays and In
dian games.
NORTH CAROLINA - The
18th annual Rhododendron
Festival will be held June 20 to
% at Roam Mountain, where
they have about LA acres Of
the plants.
- -
MASSACHUSETTS -Appro-
priately enough, culture pro-
vides the highlights in the Bay
State this month and next. The
Boston Arts Festival will take
place in the Boston Public
Garden June 20 to July IA.
Both fine" and performing"
arts are on the program.
The quarter-century old
Berkshire Festival at Tangle-
wood. near Lenox, will open its
1868 season on July 5 with the
first concert by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Pianist
Rudolph Serkin will be the
soloist.
ORIDA-T Two colorful
speedboat races that use open
ocean for part Of their courses
will thrill visitors to Miami
Beach on the week ends sur
rounding July 4.
On June % to 30 plenty Of
open ocean will be used on G
race from Miami to Bimini and
back again. That's about q 100
mile round trip. July 7 the
speedboats will race around
Miami Beach Channel en-
frances are said TO be the best
vantage points for watching
both races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
7 over of London
A Real Fun Heap
BY RICHARD JOSEPH
Star Special Writer

LONDON-A good twenty years before Stanley
Holloway scored his great success in my Fair Lady"
he was breaking up British audiences with his music
hall portrayal Of a singing Yorkshireman, and one
of his top numbers was a song about Anne BoleYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Family Reunions
Nassau Specially

NASSAU, Bahamas Here's the place to tie the
family back together.
A noticeable change Of pace puts the brakes on
hustle and hustle, the days are longer and SUMMER
with more time for fun 1t is also place easy on the
family budget, with summer hotel rates as much as
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Speaking Of Insects

Last year the tent csterpillars
seemed to be rather scarce in
Delaware, but I notice they're
back in larger numbers this
year. Their ugly nests can be
seen along any country road or
wherever the wild choke cherry
grows.
This is one Of the best-known
insects In our part Of the
country, yet many people con-
fuse II with another "tent-
maker" the fall webworm.
One way to tell the difference,
even from a car window, Is by
the tent or nest. The tent cater
pillar seldom encloses leaves
I'm It's tent. On the other hand,
the fall webworm spins its nest
around many leaves. Don't let
the name Of the fall webworm
deceive you II is with us from
late spring until fall, so you
can't be sure Of telling the two
apart by the time Of year.
Tent caterpillars feed on the
cherry tree leaves for a few
weeks, enlarging their tents as
they themselves get fatter and
longer, and then on a warm
day in May they desert their
trees, tents and all. They crawl
about the countryside, some
times climbing on the sides Of
houses or even entering homes.
This distressed housewives, and
those caterpillars end UP in the
ash-can. Most of the others find
some dark protected place
where they change from two
and-a-half-inch brownish cater
pillars with white stripes down
the back to resting stages or
pupae. Each one Of these is
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

covered by a sulfur-yellow CO.
coon. In June, small reddish
brown moths emerge from these
cocoons and fly to cherry trees
where the females lay eggs.
Each female lays between $50
and 500 eggs, one next to the
other, around twigs in such a
way that they look much like
dark brown, vanished collars
around the twigs. These eggs
won't hatch until next year In
late March or early April.
Old-timers thought the best
way to control the caterpillars
was to burn them with a bail Of
flaming rags soaked in kero-
sene. Not only Is this apt to
set the whole place afire, 1t
harms the tree itself. It's bet
ter to spray or dust the tents
with a small amount Of DDT,
lead arsenate, or SEWN when
the tents are small. Another
way IS to tear the nest out by
hand (at night) and toss the
whole mess into a small pail
OF kerosene or gasoline. The
reason for doing this at night
is because the caterpillars
gather in the tent at night, leav-
ing 1t to feed on leaves only
in the daytime. When using the
insecticides, remember 1t isn't
necessary to spray the whole
tree just cover the tent and
the branches closest to 1t. Store
insecticides where children and
pets can't reach them. Treat all
Insecticides with respect and
common sense.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = The
first meeting of the City Beauti-
full Commission adjourned for
lack of a quorum. Most of the
members said they couldn't at
tend because they had to work in
their yards.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

And this is only half the problem The strike crppng
every industry that relies imports These companies
are also cutting back production and laying off employees
for the duration of the strike Here's what has already
happened:
Carpet mills in the southeast are curtaing production
because of shortage of ute One company has already
laid off 20 per cent of its employees. One in five.
Textile mills in the northeast are shutting down due to
shortage of imported fiber One company laid off all
its hourly employees last week. Every last man.
And it goes In virtually every state and every
section of this country people beginning to feel the
pinch of this strike.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

First the crews of the ships were laid off for the duration
Of the strike Then thousands of truck drivers Then
thousands of railroad employees Then the people who
supply the ships Then the people who work in freight
forwarders Offices.
If the strike had spread no further than this it still
would have been tragic But it spread much further 1t
has reached the point where it threatens the jobs of
millions of people far from the docks
American manufacturers of all types of goods unable
TO make deliveries to their foreign customers They
losing this business to manufacturers in other countries
And they being forced to cut back production and
lay off employees.
Here's an example of what's happening An American
manufacturer in Dubuque, Iowa has an order to ship
machinery to India The order is strkebound The buyer
in India cancels his order and gets the machinery from
Germany or Japan.
This is happening right all the United States.
Virtually everything that is manufactured in this country
can be purchased from somewhere else. And foreign
buyers aren't wasting any time doing it.
New York Shipping Association, 80 Broad
Evening star., 1963-01-21

On December %, President Kennedy, in a personal
appeal and proposal to prevent the STRIKE asked that
negotiations be continued "in the national interest"
The New York Shipping Association accepted The
union defed the President and went on strike.
Since then, Mr.. Willard Wrtz the Secretary of Labor
Mr. James Reynolds Assistant Secretary of Labor and
the Federal Medators have used all their powers of
in an effort to negotiate settlement They have
been unable to move the lila leadership from their
present impossible demands
The adamant position taken by this small group has
Evening star., 1963-01-21
'If you can't get it from the United States
get it from somewhere else."

From Cape Town to Caracas from London Tokyo from Bombay
buyers goods telephone
The 10000 OngshOremen walked off the job December 23
The effects of this strike Immediately felt in coastal cities from
Maine Texas Now the cppg effects of this strike have spread
much further Read what this strike is doing American manuac
trer their employees and the the entire nation
Evening star., 1963-01-21

This "take it leave it" position costing this nation
more than $25,oOO,00O day in lost wages and lost
business Multiply that by the number of days since
December %.
The can't "take it, is very simple The cost
of shipping merchandise out of American ports already
dangerously high the longshoremens current demands
were met these costs would put many American manu-.
factuers behind the proverbial eight ball. They simply
couldn't continue to compete in world markets.
Here are two questions. They are basic.
I How long can this country afford to have its
1s major ports closed?
81 How many of the foreign customers who have
AS been forced to go elsewhere will we be able to
win back?
Evening star., 1963-01-21

TETHEN the longshoremen walked off the job on De-
w cember g. 1862 they set off tragic chain ofevents
Thousands of people in related industries imme-
diatey affected People who had personal stake in the
strike suddenly found their livelihood cut down or cut off,
Evening star., 1963-01-21

How much do lOngshOremen make!
The present minimum ongshore wage rate is $302 per
hour Plus additional 81 cents per hour for fringe
benefits Plus additional $1.51 per hour for every
hour worked outside the regular 8 A. M to P. M.
working hours
Evening star., 1963-05-15

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALAToRS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you will be pleased with the way
we've improved them.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
FAMOUS HOWELL 5-PIECE
DINETTE SET ON SALE

no down payment,
pay 500 monthly
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Choose from 2 beautifully styled
sets now at exciting sovings. The
EorN American model comes in
Solem maple and white finish. If
your decor Is modern, see our
Donish modern set in poneee walnut
and beige finish. Both stoin-
resistant plostic-finish table tops
are approximately 3ox4ox4s" in
size. All legs hove seIf-levelers.
W&L-Loree Housewares Washington,
Chevy Chose and Wheoion Piozo
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Washington Chevy
Evening star., 1963-01-07
PLUMBERS
AATD rTH1--~C

First-ciasS commercial work. Men
with tools and tran sportation
Call JU. S-S030, FOLEY ENGI
NEERlNG CO.
PLUMBERS and exper. helpers
Attention, Al men only. Guar
.-round work. Apply in person
4S3S Del Ray ave. Beth. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
SEARS ROEBUCK
q co.
$500 V. st. NE.
CLERK-TYPIST

For old established insurance COM
conditions in new, modern office,
numerous benefits. GEORGETOWN
area, Call MR.. KENNEDY, FE. =
Evening star., 1963-01-07
HELP WoMER
(coNTlNUEDl
CASHTER-CIERK

Fine furniture store needs assist
ant cashier for credit office. MGR
1000 experience helpful. Some
typing. 5-day week. Good bene-
fits. See Mr.. Miller.
w. & ]. Sloane-Mayer Co.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
HELP MEN

Statesmen - II you missed THE
PHOTOGRAPH AID inviting you to
lunch, in Sundays paper, check
salesmen's column In tomorrow's
edition.
SALESMAN, experienced In profess
sional dry cleaning and laundry
machinery. needed for immediate
opening with one of the largest
machinery distributors in the
Wash. area. Liberal drawing ar-
counts in protected territory. All
replies confidential. Write Box
41-H. Star.
SALESMAN
National office machine CORPORA
tion. the leader in its field has
opening for experienced salesman.
age 26-3h. Repeat business, eStab-
lished protected territory. Com
pany benefits. Call in person,
220S Wis. ave. NV. Mr.. Engel.
SALESMAN, building materials,
large progressive eastern manu-
facturer OF aluminium building
products wants experienced man
to call on builder accounts in
local area. Excellent opportunity
for reliable, aggressive man, Sal
ary, plus bonus, plus experience
and all large company benefits.
send complete resume to Box
81 1-H, Star
Evening star., 1963-01-07
MAINTENANCE MEN
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER

Excel. opportunity for qualified mar
to take full charge OF maintenance
and boiler rooms for lge. garden
apt. project mr.. D. {. line In Md
Top wages and 2-bedroom apt
available. JU. S-1402.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
HELP MEN
PRACTICAL NURSE 1maIe1

PRACTICAL NURSE (male,. ex-
perienced or graduate Of ac-
credited school for day shift, 7:3O
am; to 4 pm, 5 days per wk.
Apply personnel, Q am. to 2 pm,
Mon. through Friday. PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum
PRINTER with experience Of letter
press and small office, Call ST.
3-O035, so. 5-l933.
QUALITY CONTROL TECHS and
inspector openings, min. / yr. in
dustrial and mil-spec. exper., sub
and final assembly with solid
state missiles and satellite hard
ware. To So hr. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King ST., XII. 9-5055.
REAL ESTATE-We have openings
for (2) .full-time salesmen, II
YOU are. above average. your earn
lngs will be FAR above average,
Modern office in Fairfax (Va)
shopping center. Members Of NILS
Good advertising campaign for '63
Call COLONY REALTY, 273-76O5.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for ac-
tive d. c. office. Earn $4,000
year or more, excellent bonus
plan, If not exper, we will train.
Full time only.
LEHRMAN REALTY TU. 2-7s5O
Evening star., 1963-01-07
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
light. typing required. knowledge oil
bookkeeping machine helpful but
not necessary. Generous leave ben.
etis. Unlimited parking, Prince
GEORGES County area. Trnasp
necessary. Call WE. $4,000. Ext
206.
ACCTS. PAY BKKPR.. to 500
MGR Opr. 500 wk
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
l4O4 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72SC
ACCTS. REC. elk. MACH. OPR.
Arl. area, excel. oppor. for alert
person with some bookkeeping ma,
chine exper., free parking, S:30,
B, days to S325. POTOMAC
EMPL, AoCY., 2334 Wilson blvd
Arl, ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
CLERK-TYPIST

Must be able to type As w.p.m.,
age Is TO 30, pleasant surround
ings and congenial people, With
national association, 5-day week,
benefits. Please call Di 7-34i2
for appt for interview.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
PORTERS

Several maintenance porters re-
autred by large company offering
liberal salary and benefits. Inside
work with uniforms provided. Day
work and nightwork avail. from
either 7,30 am. TO 4 pm, or
from 4 pm. TO 1890 am. Must
present proof Of clear police rec
ord and good credit standing
Box OOH, Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
HELP MEN

TV SERVICEMAN-Need an expe-
rienced outside technician. Perm
Job, long-estab. company. Hosp,
vacation, CO. benefits. Salary open
for right man. AID. 2-b000,
Evening star., 1963-01-07


FOREMAN, for construction work.
must know now TO read blue
prints thoroughly. knowledge to
lay out work for others. have q
car. Must be sober. Excellent op-
portunity for someone that wants
TO work honestly. For interview
see MR.. MORFESSIS, at 1112 H
ST NV. No phone calls.
INDUSTRIOUS MAN, h.s. grad, ca
pable OF calling on established ac-
counts for major q. s.. company,
married, car, 23-44 SIPS wk. to
start with opportunity for rapid
advancement. Mr. VAL. 356-S3Q4
days, VIII. 2-0255 after ; p.m.
INSUR. SALESMEN-Due to ex-
,pansion we have several openings
as statesmen ad collectors for
established monthly debts. S1OC
Wk. and comm. to start. 23l
Dupont Circle BLDG, 1916 Conn.
ave. NV, 33S-Sll1.
INSURANCE Statesmen
DEBIT AND EX-DEBTT MEN
We are expanding proved sue.
4 ceSsful sales force for Prince
/ Georges Co. Leads furnished NJ
4 canvassing. Must have a car anc
be bondable. Call MR.. RAYMAN
/ LA. H-4SbO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. needed 4
handle apt project, in city oi
Fairfax, 5la-day week, S1.lO hr
Write 70 P.O, BOX lll4, Bailey
7 Crossroads, Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
PART TIME
PART TIME

EVENING WORK
HELP urgently needed U. s. indus
try. Sl45 per month, . to 3 hour'
each evening. Car nee, over 10
Call 5S7-13s2. 3 TO Q pm. anc
Saturday am.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
HELP MEN

machinery. III NdHeaier. NORMAN hJfSS y n
sTAIGER. Gaithers'g. WI. $4,000,
Evening star., 1963-01-07
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
(coNTlNUeD)

RESIDENT MANAGER and engineer
for new luxury garden apt. project
in Md. No children. Best refer
ences, Salary open. Call MIKE
WINSTON between Q and 10 am
only co. b-5S00.
SHUT IN? Intelligent Good voice
Phone2 Dignitied survey work pays
well. MR.. PETRY, EX. 3-l454.
ERS-WAITRESSES, part and
full, day and night. VINEYARDS,
IA. 4-3443.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

they want for Christmas. 7
cont know ii tHat WAS really
Santa Claus on ons of mis- help
~ marked ON his beard:"
Mary Ruth brighten and said,
That must have been one q.
Santa's helpers cause | saw
"49 marked ON his beard"
NEW YEAR: Resolutions arr
traditionully made ON New
Years day and promptly brok-
TN. asked Il couple of people
what resolutions they had beer,
making.
Kitty Kelly WAS in IL jovi;.i
mood when asked her WIN
resolutions Sh" WAS planning to
make: why should max .
resolutions when I'm not do
ng anything wrong? RcSUlu-
Ions are for people who are
Cong wrong. Y"s''
The next person asked wa,
cur associate rdi,or. Ray Wick
,r. He crmmcn;",:. Il haven,
even thought about it,"
Bunny (RabbiD Gore has
made one definite decision:
TO get my French homework
cone ON time wondr,
what Mrs. Woody will say"
B.enua Stocks. our social
editor. said her goal for 1863
= Ito worry less
Almost everyone we talkc 1:
with has made some rcsolu-
IunS-cIthCr mentally or verb
ally. How about YOU?
4 =
SING: This Friday, January
i, is the big night, The Blue
Hldgc Quartet and the Lr
FcvrCS Trio will be featured
al Il gospel sing in the local
high school gymnasium. Start
ing time is 800 sharp. Prices
Ct admission ar. Sl.00 for a.
Quits and S so for children.
Since adult tickets will cost
Sl.25 at the door, hurry to get
yours right away. Besides hav :
ing the opportunity of hearing
Inc gospel singing. each per-
son who buys a. ticket !.alpS
the local school in its drive
I" purchase Il new activity bus.
All profits from Tie song fest
will go toward the badly-nced-
cd activity bus.
Come on out Friday night.
think you'll enjoy yourself.
= x
SERVICE: on Chri. tina;
Eve. attended 2 church ser
vice i'll Whitcvilla. The church,
though small. was decorated
beautifully. Though the ser
vice was held al midnight
I scarcely anyone yawncd too
audibly. don't know whal
made the Scrvicr such Il Speci-
IL event. but il was. Nearly
everyone had on some piece OF
new clothing. a sense of adj
venture or something akin IL
il prevailed the quiet, chilly
night air outside the chur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
ATTEND THE GOSPEL. SING
FRIDAY NIGHT,
County's First
EmboImer Dies

j. Braxton Nckeithan, CO.
lumbuS County'S first licensed
cmbalmer who tex 7O-year
old bride while in his eighties.
died in Duke Hospital Dec. Is
at the age of SO.
Mckclthan joined the Nc
Kcnzie Mortuary in Whiteville
when !. Milton NcKeuX;e be-
gan the firm in 1925 and re-
maincd there until mis- retire
mCnt III 1896.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

that took place over the holi-
Gays concerned Mary Ruth
Gore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Core of Tabor City.
Mrs. Gore Ind taken Mary
Ruth To see Santl Claus. On
the way back home. Mary
Ruth seemed puzzled. Her
mother asked h"r what was
the matter. Mamma. was that
really Santa Claus that we just
saw Mary Ruth wondered.
Mrs. Gore though for Il few
seconds and said. MARY Ruth,
lou know that Santa Claus is
Il spirit He ant be every
where at once. So, sometimes
hC has to have helpers To dress
up like him and these helpers
ask little boys ard girls what
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

oh. A chiidreu's Choir san,
car"lS eappelia du, in. halls
IN The service. Candies buried
soiSelcSsly. Al ,nc conclusion
81 the service =. i:l5 A. NJ.
tn. wuishippsrs filed out,
chattering abou; holiday plans
and cxciainins over Christ
mas presents.
N" ono STAYED pear the
church very hong due To the
nippy air. SOEiv iC4uei for
tuinc: others, liz thc emily
was with, hcadcd for the
nearest cuncc SSinn stand
When | tiptocd into the liv-
iner"om at home. everyone was
asleep. wanted To- wake
somebody up and tell them all
about the Scrvic. but waited
until morning. Then. with the
excitement of opening presents
ind uohing and hing at vari-
Gus gifts. | alnUS. didn't have
'hc chance To ,'li ABOUT the
church service. So hope that
In" above Information will sui
flee. The precise details of tn.
service aren't ~ important as
The unique atmosphere.
+
JANE: Whit Ever Happen.
ed To Baby Jan,". -" is the tin,
of a movie currently making
the rounds in ,hiS area.
dldnt want to - into a long
and draWn-out discussion Of
the plot. However. il you have
In, opportunity Ia sec TINS
movie, do So. Yuu'il be scarce
silly one moment and iaugh
byStcrically tn" next. Bette
Davis and Joan : ,sNTurd wcr,.
slightly tremendous. The thing
that makes this rhillcr better
than Thriller" is that the plot
is entirely belirveablc. And
the climax will certainly sur
prise YOU.
Please don't get the impress
SION that I'm trying To drum
up business for nc movie. I'm
not. Box office sales aren't
suffering. i'll tn. least. just
| think II is u welcome relief t.
see real acting prcc in lone
while.