davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16


Russians: SelfmpressiOns hour full haunting pre-
monitionS of inevitable rebellion by the great pre-revou-
ton writer's and moving expression of longing and
despair for freedom by postrevouton critic Boris FASTER
max Though the acting uneven, Of it is magni-
cent and the choice of all the dramazed excerpts is
superb 7:3O pm. WTOP-9
Bob HOpeFootage from BobS Christmas tour of the CT
bases in the Orient with Hope narrating you're fan
OF BobS monolog style there's almost 20 minutes of it
taken from Is different shows Hope and Turner
try to do the boSsa Jerry Colonna turns up in
number Of costumes; Janis Paige plays CT wife and
Anita Bryant sings. pm, WRC-.
Dick Van DykeA dip into TV writer Rob Peries past He's
writing novel this time and describes the hectic time he
had when he told girl he going to marry some
one else. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Circle TheaterThe Journey of Poh Lin" More case his
tory than play, it's the facts in the tale that may hold
you Without any of the drama Of the Miracle Worker
the story Of Chan Poh Lin povertystricken blind
Chinese girl from Singapore unfods illustrating the
mendouS power of mind matter 10 pm. WTOP-9
Steve Alen-Tony Bennett, Jayne Meadows Pat Butram
and Jennie Smith gather round for some son. comedy
and chatter. 11:25 pm. WTOP-9
TOnightJmmy Dean has another group musical guests
on his show as Songwrter Stu Hamblin Opera Singer
William Walker and Vocalists 10 Ann Campbell and
Virginia oBoyle appear. (Color) 1880 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1963-01-16

paign to save the show was not
a spontaneous one.
We also received, yesterday,
THE NBC Executives Coloring
Book" a positive work of art
which credits Tobey George for
the pictures and Lynda Errico,
Patti Miles and Frances Rice
for the captions. All of them,
judging from their drawings in
the book, are teen-age ladies
who should work so imagina-
lively on their Hillcrest Heights,
Nd, school projects. Excerpts:
. This is Randy Boone. Color
him tall, blond and muscular.
/. Color him loved by thou
sands of fans everywhere"
. This is Ted Bessell.
Color him yelling Winnie The
Pooh from the roof of the
Elephant . He is also loved
by his fans"
0 This is an NBC executive.
Color him disinterested in
a certain show called It's a
Mans World. Color him crazy
enough not to know a great
show when he sees one. :"
. This Is Lynda Errico.
Color her eyes tearstained. ;"
We advise the young ladies
to send this along promptly to
NBC-or better still, ito Officer
Muldoon, who ought to give his
network a ticket for speeding
by a fine series.
On The Run: Gov. Leroy
Collins has scheduled a press
conference tomorrow in Phoe-
nix, scene of the winter meeting
Of the National Association of
Broadcasters, which he heads.
Certain segmentS of the
industry would rather not see
him reappointed and a clarifi-
cation of his position should be
forthcoming. Carleton Smith
has just announced the pref
tiest appointment of the year
Patty Gavin as manager of
Public Affairs for RCA.
Mrs. Gavin, best known for her
WRC Capital Bylines, is presi-
dent of the Women's National
Press Club. BrysOn Rash
will emcee the Press Club lunch
con saluting the Traffic Court
shows on January %, with In
diana's newest Senator, Birch
Bayh, jr., as speaker.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

It's a medical fact that pain
from a tension headache can
make people so irritable and
highstrung they lose control
of their tempers and take it
out on those around them.
That's why tense, nervous
he ada ches call for the
strong yet safe medication
in AnacinS. Be sure it's
Anacin you take because
Anacin is like a doctors pre-
scription. That is, a combind-
tion of ingredients. Anacin
contains the pain reliever
most recommended by doc
tors, plus an extra Ingredient
Evening star., 1963-01-16
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, wAMU I'm 1885 Me-

$500, WAMU I'm 1885 Mc.D--
The Spoken Word. Readings
from the poems of Robert
Frost by Dr. Ray Irwin Of
Syracuse University.
$3.50, WQMR- Stagedoor. Sc
lections from Trina La
Douce' and Three Penny
Opera"
9:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Victor Borge Music Theater.
Mr. Borge tells anecdotes in
Russian musical history and
plays works by Borodin.
Tchaikoysky and Shosta-
kovich.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Kim Stanley's patient, a bril-
liant" lawyer, suffers from an
all-star TV variety of ailments.
She has (a) a dope habit, (b)
an unhappy childhood-on-up,
(c) a death wish, I'D a spinal
tumor and (e) an extremely
sharp tongue. (The percentage
of people who recover from the
last-named, as we all know, is
infinitesmal. The only antidote
for cacoethes loquendi that we
know of is life on the Chateau
.D'If.)
Poor Ben.
Poor viewer.
If there's any value at all to
be derived from this episode
Cand the next, it will be the
pleasure of watching Miss
Stanley, an expert actress, SIM
ulating such experiences as a
patient coming out of an anes-
thetic (Which she did superbly
Monday or a patient with
drawing from the habit (next
week.. DR.. Zorba's irritation
with Ben. while all this is going
on, is properly monumental.
Incidental Note: There's a
sub-plot going on in the same
room as Kim's, involving a
badly beaten mother (Glenda
FarrelD. The detective on the
case is played by Gary Crosby,
the No. l son of the man who
owns the series.
=
Mans World Notes: Mrs. r.
B. M, of Upper Marlboro, isn't
a fan of the cancelled It's a
Mans World, but she courte-
ously passes along a little item
from the Baltimore American
"for those who like the pro-
gram" 1t reads:
Anyone circulating petitions
to save the doomed It's a Mans
World can send one to Fred
Gwynne, care of Car 54, Where
Are You?, Biograph Studios,
the Bronx.
Officer Muldoon has been
a champion of the show since
its premiere and was heart
broken when its impending
demise was announced"
That's pretty unusual-when
you consider that Gwynne is
a star on the same network
that cancelled the series and
whose president Robert Kint-
nerl declared that the cam
Evening star., 1963-01-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WMAL C7-Naked City.
An over-protective father
fears all boys are out to
harm his teen-age daughter.
Dan Duryea, Barbara Har-
ris (repeat.
ll:lO, WTTG (5l-Hollywood's
Finest. only Angels Have
Wings" Dated but fairly
exciting melodrama about
pilots trying to get a charter
TO fly mail in Central
America. Cary Grant Q939)
I2:55, WTOP (9l - The Late
Show. Going My Way
The rivalry between an old
priest and his new assistant
supplies enough plot for one
Evening star., 1963-01-16
WMAL- -N Program,
Junior Village Cited

Commissioner John B. Dun
can commended WMAL-TV
yesterday for its special pro-
gram last Sunday entitled "The
World of Junior Village"
He said the program, which
showed the life of children at
this District institution, was
unusually good" He added
that he hoped radio stations
would also do more to help ac-
quaint the public with District
government departments and
problems.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
Window on Our World
5:15-The Magic of Words.
5:3O-What's New. Children
900 - Parlons Francais
French l.
6:15 - The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:O0-American Economy.
1880 - Computer and the
Mind.
8:00-Jazz Casual. The Mod
ern Jazz Quartet"
S:3O-Drama Festival. A per-
Evening star., 1963-01-16

not found in leading aspirins
or buffered aspirins.
Anacin not only relieves
pain fast, but also its emo
tional tension and irritability.
In minutes you feel great -
in control of yourself again all
without tranquilizers or mar.
cotics of any kind. And
Anacin does not leave you de-
pressed - or let down.
It's this big difference in
Anacin that makes the big
difference in the way you
feel. See if strong yet safe
Anacin doesn't work better
for you!
Evening star., 1963-01-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, wAsH-FM (97.1 Me- J.

6:O9, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Symphony in Stereo.
Brahms Symphony No. 8 in
F Major.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mo-
Stereo Concert Tim e,
Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite
No. /.
9:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Concert
Stage. Telemann's Melante:
Heldenmusik.
lO:l5. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera stage. Bellinis
Norma" Maria Callas,
Franco Corelli. Christa Lud-
wig, Nicola Zaccaria.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Of the most sentimental and
delightful films ever made.
Bing Crosby, Barry Fitz-
gerald Q944.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A Busy Week
For Kim Stanley
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

If the problems Kim Stanley in William Inges new
play openng at the National tonight rough you should
catch her Ben Caseys floor.
They wheeled her in yelling.
From all of the evidence could muster from the first
insallment the series frstwo parer MONDAY ABC-
Evening star., 1963-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Control Yourself When
AHeadaChe Makes You
Tense, Irritable

Take This Famous Product That Contains the Pain
Reliever Doctors Recommend the Most. In Minutes
Pain Goes, Also Its Tension, Irritability.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top ShoUs preuieued by TV Keys staU
Dho attend rehearSalS match screenings and analyze
scripts in NetU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UielOers
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Other AM Stotlors

hiM-it 1900 Et -14hsui op'DuSu
SPlE 80 Es. Daylight SuIy.
soMR- 1850 Ne Dsylighi gnlI
MUST -ii7u Es o'giiAt sSy
sIAE i77u Ne. Daylight snly
NHDc - 1850 Ne --7thuuf 0psfltion
stfl 1910 Ne IA houf optiItion tIttpt
Mohday nidniEht tsBlm iBssoy
NAkc-ii5o Ne $40 an. 10 mudn.Fht
hv0k 1870 Ne -iA.houf operation Hunus,
SATURDAY sondsy San 10 mipn9h,
WAN 1890 Ne -7A.houi operation. sItepi
SUNDAY mlahiEh tossm MShoiy
hB0N 1870 Nc. Daylight snlt
Npec is55 Et .-DiYliahi 1hly
NPRh 1860 M, Daylight anly
HGkS $40 Ne ~ hour SpsptiSh uttp
ijotm 10 nidnlght on SUNDAY,
Evening star., 1963-01-16

HhMU'FM-Ss.S Me- pm 10 midniRht.
sIsspt mldnlght 10 6 an. on Nondsy.
"Ol fh-sSl Nc. 500 an 10 midatst
HFAh-Fh- 100 J Nc. lam 10 nienight.
HHDc Fh-iei.i Ne -2lhOuf operation.
HsMsfh- l015 Nc -74huui Spsfstbb
mlsnighi to 6 an. on Monday.
HeIsFh-sis Me.-l.JO TO 10 I'm. Mou
~, $50 10 Apm.i SUNDAY, sto iopm.
HIRAih- loss Nc IA aeon 10 mldnlsht
6hAl I'm iolj Nc. .-Bsm tbi,isam
NPecIM-sss Me- an bBpm
VINO IM-s4l Nc, Jam 10 mldnItht
WAVAFh-ios,i Ms.-sam.toi7bm
HRC fN-sl 9 Nc. -sIolE niIm
al0Pfh~ 9S1 Nc. -Si7sAm ts7,ioam
sew 1880 Es oIlighi call
HsIBIh-soi MO 10 n ON. Mond,v
hiaaJ an 10 S pm. Siluoau sss
to HitHghi Sunday.
"Fb"'Fm'- lOsi Ne sac IN 10 mrsa,sht
Evening star., 1963-01-16
formance of "Tung Hwang,
by Yasushi.
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin SchOOl)

900, Careers; 9:45. Parlons
Francois (French IL; HOO,
Music; 1870, What On Earth:
2:05, Exploring Our Language
Elementary; 2:30, Parlons
Francois French y.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
FIN Stutions

NhFS.TM- ir1.J Nc CSttpsl-
40 10 mlauifht Men Fu..
u hssh 10 mianight sat. .Sua.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Defeat Of Bond
Asked In Delta

GREENVILLE, Miss. CUPID -
Willard McIllwain, a Greenville
attorney, Wednesday called for a
defeat of a controversial $3.50, 900
school bond issue to prevent turn
ing over a white school to Ne
groeS.
McIllwain representing a group
Of citizens who protest the re-
designation of Trigg school, told
a civic club here the neighborhood
was shocked and beWildered" by
announcement of the racial shift.
Greenville voters will approve or
reject the bond issue in a special
election here Oct. 20.
The school board said most Of
the money would be used to con-
struct a new Trigg school for
white children and the remainder
for improvements. The two propo-
5itions will be considered sep
arately in the election.
McIllwain said he had not "been
able to find one person, white or
colored, outside the school sys-
tenn, who was consulted about this
change" He said a bond issue to
locate new Negro school in a
Negro neighborhood would be
certain to be approved"
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Stennis Says
Incidents Due
To New Policy

WASHINGTON CUPID Sen.
John G. Stennis, D-Miss., charged
Wednesday that two racial Incl
dents on military bases were 1.-THE
first bitter fruit of the seeds
planted by the Defense Depart.
ment directive on ending discrim-
ination on and off bases.
81 think that these incidents
and disturbances point up very
graphically" Stennis said in a
Senate speech, "the fallacy in at
tempting to use the military as an
agency of social reform"
Stennis said at Dyess AFB,
Texas on Aug. "A, three air 20
licemen-two white-were beaten
by 80 Negro airmen who objected
to the closing hours Of non-com-
missioned officers club.
On Sept. 2, 1868, at Evreaux,
France, Stennis said, five Negro
airmen entered a barracks look
ing for whites from Alabama.
They found four southerners and
New Yorker and attacked them
with clubs and metal bars. One
died.
Il am aware that the Depart
ment Of Defense has denied that
this was racial disturbance, "
Stennis said, ''but l am in pos
session of reliable information to
the contrary"
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
BY THOMAS j. MCINTYRE
United Press International

LEVITTOWN. Pa. CUPID The
Centennial School District in Penn
sylvania's historic and picturesque
Bucks County institutes a unique
preSchool program this fall.
It's goal is to prove that if chill
dren are given proper motiva-
ton at a tender age the school
dropout" problem can be con-
quered.
The experiment believed to be
the first of its kind in public
schools. is especially important in
view of today's high dropout
rate.
1t will enrall 312-year-old chill
oren and lead them through a
special five-year cultural training
period which its sponsors believe
will give youngsters the motiva-
ton to succeed in school despite
home environment.
Bucks County, known for its
artists colony and as the home
0i writer's and other intellectuals.
has another side.
The Continental School District
includes civilian housing project
and it is from these families the
candidates for the program have
been drawn.
Highly Mobile
Sponsors of the program have
found that the families living in
the project are highly mobile.
The turnover has gone as high as
100 per cent in a years time and
the drOpout rate of children has
been as high as rs per cent.
The special program with
emphasis on language develop
ment-is the brainchild of DR..
Charles Boeln, head of the State
Department of Public Instruction.
1t has been mapped carefully
and includes special motivation
training for the children and spe-
cial home guidance for their par
ents.
To insure that the experiment
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Kennedy Hits
Power Policies
OF Eisenhower

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UPD--
President Kennedy Thursday at
tackled the electric power policies
of the Eisenhower administration.
The touring Democratic Chief
Executive seemed to show new
zest in his contacts with western
voters.
Until then, Kennedy's criti-
cism of the Republicans had been
somewhat muted. He d evot e d
himself largely to praise for
Democrats and what they had
done to preserve and advance
conservation and reclamation.
and protect natural resources,
particularly in the upper Plains
States.
His speech prepared for deliv-
cry here assumed a different
and stronger tack, however. Ken
nedy was specific in his criticism
of Eisenhower administration
power policies and practices. AT
one point he referred to blum
derS" of the years immediately
preceding his election to t h e
White House. And he spoke of
exploitation by private interests
permitted by another administra-
ton.
He did not call the former
president by name, but he did
name one of the Eisenhower
Cabinet officers - the late In
terror Secretary Douglas Mckay.
He reported proudly how the cur
rent interior secretary, Stewart
L. Udall, had replaced McKay's
policies to the public's benefit.
Kennedy also praised Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Freeman
for having quickly dispelled "the
cloud of political control which
had hung over the loan authority
of the Rural Electrification Ad-
miniStration'' when the Kennedy
administration entered office.
The Presidents Great Falls
speech - his sharpest political
document of the current 10000
mile trip = began another long,
hard day of public appearances,
speeches and high speed travel
westward.
The President spent Wednesday
night at the Grand Teton Lodge
in Jackson Hole, Wyo., an isolat-
ed wilderness resort abounding in
game and majestic mountain
scenery.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Shock Tactics
Are Encouraged
In Civil Rights
BY United Press International


A Negro leader called Wednes-
day for a national program of
economic shock treatments to
push civil rights.
Wyatt Tee Walker, executive
director Of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC)
told the organizations convention
in Richmond, Va, that the nation
is not fully aware of the Negro'S
plight.
"A national program of econ
omic withdrawal during the COM
ing Christmas season -. would
throw the business world into
shock" he said. IN a yb e then
and only then will we gain the
support of the nations financial
leaders to exert some initiative in
eliminating the evils of segrega-
tion and discrimination"
At Birmingham, Ala, police
revealed that two bombs which
a Negro neighborhood Wednesday
morning were designed to kill
not scare. Officers said one bomb
Largely noise - was to draw a
crowd of Negroes, and the later
exploding bomb, filled with
shrapnel, was to deal mass death
and injury.
A two-man presidential team
began a series of meetings with
Birmingham city and Negro lead
ers Wednesday but created i'll
will among some Negro leaders
who said they were snubbed by
the team.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27

These, 1877 persons were asked If
they know who Lyndon johnson
was.
Now, hang on to your vic e
presidential aspirations if you
harbor same. Of the 1877 ques-
toned, A persons did not know.
To some of the "A, the name was
vaguely familiar, but they didn't
have the remotest idea who Lyn-
don johnson was or what he did
for a living.
Here are some samples from
the sound track of the show:
interviewer: Have you heard
the name Lyndon Johnson"
Man: mo Sir"
interviewer: ''No? Not familiar
with the name at all?"
Man: I'm a New Jerseyit."
interviewer: HWhat-"
Man: I'm New Jersey"
interviewer: do you k n O W
Lyndon johnson? Have you ever
heard of Lyndon Johnson"
Woman: who are they?"
interviewer somewhat alarm
ed: What"
Woman: ''What are tf1ey?"
interviewer: Lyndon Johnson. :"
Woman: s'What do they do?"
interviewer: Il want to know.
Do you know what he does?"
Woman: mo"
interviewer: MOI"
Woman: ''No."
interviewer: Does the n a m e
Lyndon johnson ring a bell to
you at all?"
Man: Il reckon it does"
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
1864 FAIRLANE

Unique combination of family-size room,
sports car feel and modest price =. Op-
tional 2S9-cubic-inch VS. SO lively it was
adapted for famous Cobra sports car II. !.
Five engine choices, six transmission
choices, eight different models
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Bdckstdirs Whitehouse -.
Lyndon Johnson, Who
In The World Is He?
WASHINGTON CUPID = Bach

WASHINGTON CUPID - Back
stairs ia the White House:
Since the vice presidential days
of Richard M. Nixon, certain au-
thorities on national politics have
felt the role of the No. 2 man
in government was increasing in
importance and public recog-
milton.
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son, according to most New From
tiers men, has been given an in
creasingly prominent role in gov
erment by President Kennedy.
Johnson, for example, recently
concluded an important tour of
Scandinavia as the President S
emissary. He also plays influen-
tial roles in the nations space
program and the promotion of
equal opportunity hiring policies
in industry.
Thus it would seem that if any
vice president were well known,
it would be the colorful, hard
working L.B.J.
Fresh from his triumphs in
Scandinavia, the vice president
has a scalding experience ahead
Of him.
One of television's top-r t e d
shows, Candid Camera" begins
a new season over CHS on Sun
day, Sept. %. These shows, fea-
turing off-guard filming of John
and Jackie public in candid NOM
ents, are prepared some weeks
in advance.
The seasons opener involved
filmed interviews with 1877 persons
selected at random on the street
and in places of business in New
York, New Jersey and Kansas.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
Pair Arrested
On Gambling

A Negro man and woman,
Thomas Payne and Dorothy At
teberry, were arrested Monday
on charges of operating an illegal
gambling device. The arrest came
after sheriff's deputies con.iscat-
ed slot machine from the Blue
Eagle Cafe.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27

One of the heaviest coins in the
Chase Manhattan Bank Money
Museum in New York is a Swe-
dish 8-daler piece weighing 81
pounds.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
School Starts Program
10 Cut Dropout Rate

IS given a fair chance, one iron.
bound rule has been established
Only those children whose par.
entS plan 20 remain IN the dis
trict will be accepted.
The program is a joint cooper
ative effort by the heads of four
state departments following Gov.
William w. Scranton's establish
ment of The Council for Human
Services. The departments are
public instruction, welfare, health
and labor, and industry. The spe,
cial district program which if
successful will be the forerunner
of a statewide effort to check
dropouts - is headed by DR..
Richard Dershimer of the public
instruction department.
Financed BY Ford
The program will be financed
during the first year by a $5OO,OOO
grant from the Ford Foundation,
matched by the state and local
school district. Costs in succeed
ing years will be carried by the
state and local authorities.
Responsibility for the program
has been accepted by the School
Superintendent, DR.. Everett A.
Mcdonald and the joint Centen-
nial School Board.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts, assistant to
the director of guidance SAID
sponsors are convinced that chill
dren from lower economic levels
do not absorb the "middle-class
concept" that schools teach. They
begin to lag behind in studies,
develop hatred of schools, and
eventually drop out.
This is because the needs Of
the children are not answered by
the Schools" Mrs. Roberts said.
Schools are geared to the mid
die class.
Program officials are equally
convinced" she said, that if
children are given proper mott
walton in the tender years with a
program which carries them
through the third grade level
(around 9 years old the motiva-
tional seed will have been plant
ed and their rights will be
raised toward succeeding"
If successful, the program will
be extended to the higher grades
and eventually to senior high
school.
Trial Run
1.-THE first wear will be a trial
run an succeeding ones will be
controlled by more definite re-
search principals" she said.
Forty children will be enrolled.
Twenty viii attend classes in
the morning and 20 in the after.
noon"
In addition, two guidance coun-
selors (social workers provided
by the state) will visit homes in
an effort to soothe domestic prob
lens and presSureS which affect
children.
Next year we plan to have so
families in the experiment, but
the number of children will re-
main at 4O," Mrs. Roberts said.
Children from one group of 20
families will be in the school
while their parents receive guild
ance, children from 20 other fam
lilies will be schooled but their
parents will not receive guidance,
and in the third group both par
ents and children will be in
cluded.
Mrs. Roberts said the program
sponsors feel the three-way ex-
pertinent - providing research
controls - will provide some So
lutionS to the school drOpout
problem.
The chronicle., 1963-09-27

interviewer: ''Who is fe?"
Man: He's a man we just
buried a week or so ago."
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
The '64s from Ford are here:
The Year of the Test Drive starts TODAY

Ford have changed Only test drive tell you how much
Races and rallies bGakng and aceaon tests have
bred into 1864 models the kind of total performance you
the track alone They hardmuscd ao7ng
smeooed Open competition helped make them that way.
They offer you substantially than anything
their price. You don't have take word for it. III DH
We're willing to rest
The chronicle., 1963-09-27
1864 SUPER TORoUE FORD

Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in It's
feld-by hundreds of pounds. More steel
in frame and suspensions Unique
suspension system allows wheels to move
backward as we'll as up and down to flatten
bumps Distinctive new roOhines.