davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Work on NIke-x

The Army has spent about
SIS billion on development of
the zeus. Defense officials be-
lieve the weapon Is inadequate.
and they have ordered work on
an improved version called the
Nike-x.
The Army asked for author
ity TO start producing the Zeus
in 1859. II the Army request
had been approved, some zeus
anti-ICBMs would be in opera
ton today.
II the Russian installations
are, In fact. anti-IcBM the
United States cannot catch up
IN less than four years by build
ing the zeus. the experts say.
But this country can catch Up
before the danger becomes acute
simply by adding decoys TO our
missiles and by relying heavily
- as We plan 10 - on boFnbers
In any major war In this decade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
3!LiberoIized Retirement Funds
Being Geored for April Passage

Tuesday also contains Q tt02
million request TO pay the sala-
ries Of Government classified
and postal workers between
now and the end Of the fiscal
year on June 80.
The s402 million represents
b8 per cent Of the cost Of last
years Federal classified and
postal employe pay raise. The
departments and agencies are
absorbing the other a. per cent
through economies. increased
work production, etc.
INCREASED UNIFORM AL.
LOWANCE - Representative
Dulski. Democrat Of New York.
has sponsored HR-4777 10 In
crease the allowances given
postal and Federal employees In
the purchase Of uniforms re-
CURED In the performance Of
their official duties.
The Dulski bill would raise
the present 800 annual allow
ance TO $50. Also, the bill
would provide another $50 an
nualiy IN cases where overcoats
or other special garments are
required for protection against
the weather.
Mr.. Dulski Is second ranking
majority member Of the House
Civil Service Committee. 10
which the bill was referred.
HATCH ACT OVERHAUL
SOUGHT - Representative 81
Onge, Democrat Of Connecti-
cut, has sponsored q bill 10 au-
thorize a study OF the Hatch
Act with o view 10 giving more
political freedom Of action "a
Federal employees.
Mr.. 81. Onge said he wa
aware that repeal OF the Hatch
Act would seriously damage
the civil service system and
cause II 70 fell prey To the
spoils system"
However. he said he fell
there could be Q middle ground
whereby the Hatch Act were
modified In order 10 give Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
Defense Intelligence Agency
needs . theoretical mathemati-
clan probability and statis-
tics), sil.56b . year; and a
physicist lnuclear effectO.
sii,ibo q year. Call b2S-6800.
Extension 1855. 4. Ringing
Bres. and Barnum and Bailey
Circus Is honoring various Gov
eminent agencies during its
stay here ct the Washington
Coliseum. Tonight Is Labor De-
partment night; tomorrow, De-
Tense: Saturday. Interior; Sun
day, $3.50 p.m- Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare; Monday,
Treasury: Tuesday, State a
PM and Tuesday evening. Az
riculture. 80. The League Of
Federal Employe Associations,
Inc. Ia featuring two Budget
Tours" 10 Mexico for Govern
ment employees and their fam
ilies--the first starting May 10
and the second beginning on
August %. An armchair pre-
view" Of the trips. featuring
films Of the places 10 be visited
plus information as 10 the cost,
etc. win be held at 9 pm,
wednesday. April .. at the
Commerce Department audi.
Itorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
BY CECIL HOLLAND
sLar star Mrllaf

A lengthy statement by De-
Tense Secretary McNamarn de-
Tending the Tx warplane con-
tract has failed to stilI the Cap
itol Hill clan1or over the award
10 the General Dynamics Corp.
Mr.. Mcnamara claimed the
disputed award offered q po-
tential saving Of 81 billion,
which he argues would have
evaporated II the contract had
gone 10 the Boeing Aircraft Co.
Of Seattle. Wash.
II decided TO select General
Dynamics as best qualified
10 design the most effective
airplane =. at the least cost,
In the least time 10 meet our
military requirements" the
Secretary said.
His statement was read "a
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee yesterday afternoon
following q complaint that the
Senate inquiry was giving 9
onesided picture Of the matter
and undermining public cons
fidence In the Pentagon lead
ership.
Persuasive, But -.
A subcommittee member de.
scribed the statement as quite
persuasive-but not persuasive
enough for me-"
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo.
crat Of Arkansas said he hae
not had time TO study the Sec
retary's views fully. but added
that q hurried reading in
dicated some discrepancies
between what Mr.. Mcnamara
said and the written explsna-
ton OF the award which the
Pentagon issued last November
He said the subcommittee viii
want to question Mr.. Nc
Namara personally on how his
decision was arrived ct In viev
Of large errors In the financial
figures that have been uncov.
cred In the November memo
randufn Of justification.
The memorandum was pre-
pared by Air Force Secretary
Eugene zuckert and signed b
him, Navy Secretary Free
Korth and Mr.. Mcnamara.
The subcommittee recessed
the hearings until next weei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
MISSILES

Continued From Page AL
missile that intercepted some
practice ICBM warheads in
Pacific tests last summer. Its
complex radar detects the IN
coming warhead, and an In
credibly fast and accurate mis-
sile darts up to destroy It.
The radar has O hard time,
however. telling q real warhead
from q decoy.
A decoy can be Just an an
gnlar piece Of cardboard covered
with tinfoil. It can reflect the
radar beam In such Q way that
IL looks like q wash-tub sized
warhead 10 the zeus detection
system. The zeus missiles then
might be wasted on the decoys.
II Is only when the warheads
and decoys plunge into the at
mosphere that the decoys burn
up or slow down and the war
head can be singled out. This
can be too late, as the warhead
can be triggered to explode al
q lethal altitude II the Zeus
tries to destroy 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

eral employees greater opportu-
nifty 10 be more active polite
ally without fear Of loss of their
Jobs. Mr.. st. Onge said the
Hatch Act was outdated and
it's high time for a re-evalua-
ton of the law and Its applica-
bility day In the light Of
changing events"
The bill would set up q IL
member commission, four men,
bers each 10 be appointed by
the President. the president OF
the Senate and the Speaker Of
the House, and 70 include mem
bers Of Congress Of both po-
litical parties. Government Of
ficiais and persons from pri-
vate life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

PAY RAISE MoNEY-The
supplemental money bill that
will be taken up by the House
Appropriations Committee next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Can U. N. a U. s. Asset

Mr.. Stevenson delivered a
strong overall defense Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Evening, Cont.
$50 q BOB HOPE SPECIAL.

fornia estate next door to a notorious
sansster Starring Bob Hope. kathryn
Crosby and Jill St. John.
g THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. "Hiding Place." Robert Taylor
stars. (Repeat.l
q BURKE'S LAW.
comedy-Mystery. / Hour. who Killed
Wade WaIker?" Powder burns on a
wrecked plane lead Amos t6ene BarrD
on trail Of beautiful suspects. Rhonda
Fleming. Anne Francis, Martha Hyer,
frankie Lame, Nancy Sinatra and Dana
Wynter are featured.
q ROUTE 90.
Adventure. / Hour " Wouldn't Start
From Here" BY Ernest Kinoy A stubborn
Vermont farmer is reluctant to give in
to the tractor age. Parker FenneIIy
stars. Rosemary Forsyth is featured.
900 9 MOVIE GREATS.
Approx. Hrs. "The Night Of the
Hunter" 1855. Robert Mltchum.
$50 q HALLMARK HALL OF FAME.
Special. Drama. IVA Hrs. Color. "The
Patriots" BY Sidney Kingsley Drama
set in the decade beginning with 1890,
when the infant United States was
nearly destroyed by political controversy.
Charlton Heston. John Fraser, Howard
St. John and Peggy Ann Garner star
q THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Situation comedy Miss Cheese" Katy
Finger Stevens) detects some Jezebel in
a teen-age contest winner who charms
other members of the Morley family.
Sherry AIberon is featured.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama "Uncle Simon" A deViIish in
Is The Sunday Stur TV Magazine, Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ventOr leaves an OminOus legacy to his
greedy niece. Sir Cedric Hardwicke
stars. Constance Ford Is featured
1000 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Approximately as Minis. Wayne Thorn
ton vs. ereeorio Peralta. 10 rounds.
Light heavweiehts, Madison Square
Garden, N. v
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Mystery Hour. starring the Defense"
A former actor turned lawyer decides to
defend his son in court against charge
Of murder. Richard Basehart stars.
Diane Mountford is featured.
lo:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Sports. Top boWlers compete.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON
Color. Hardness. Rash.
8 FACES AND PLACES.
News Report
q ABC NEWS FINAL. coM'T'RY.
Murphy Martin and Joe Mccaffrey.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports Editorial.
lilo q HoLLYWo0DS FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hrs. Captain from CASTLE"
l947. Tyrone Power.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
News Color.
q SPORTS. NEWS. WEATHER.
Gilmartin Clarke, Allen.
ll:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Gaines. Simpson.
l1:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IA Hrs. Guest: Joe Flynn
1l:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. Ia Hours. Color. Johnny
Carson stars Guest: Chris Conner.
q BIG MOVIE OF THE WEEK.
Approx. Hrs. beau BrummeI" 1854.
tFirst-Run). Stewart Granger
l2:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hr. IS Minis. "A Yank in
Evening star., 1963-01-20

young, strong : looking Thai
girl. The picture starts in
London next summer. We
will rent a house in the
country. and when we have
TO 90 to the Far East we will
leave the children there"
During the filming OF IAN
the Way Home" Brooks
stayed in New York with his
wife, and rarely left her.
There were some remarks to
the effect that he was taking
no chances Of losing her be-
cause that is how they fell
In love when he was direct
ing Jean In Elmer Gantry."
We've been buddies for
years." said Jean. II met
Richard IL years ago when he
was directing The Last Hunt
for Dore Schary at Metro.
The star was Stewart
Granger. II was a big sur
prise TO us both when we fell
In love-"
Jeans previous movie. 9Th,
Grass Is Greener," had q
See SIMMONS, Page F-2
Evening star., 1963-01-20
First Get 1t
In Writing

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-The
other day a youngster on a
Los Angeles high school
paper put a call through TO
Tony Curtis office at Uni
versal. Curtis, himself. an
swered the phone.
The flabbergasted youth
asked Tony TO comment on
recent rumors Of his i'm
pending marriage 10 Chris
tine Kaufman.
I'm sorry. but no COM
ment," said Curtis affably.
The teen-ager. still stag
gering with surprise. said:
Gee. thank you 30 very
much, Mr.. Curtis. But are
you sure II it's all right 10
quote you2'
Evening star., 1963-01-20
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Gypsy"; big. busy Hollywood version of
the stage musical based Gypsy Rose Lees biography
1:20, 4, $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
APEx-"Divorce-Itaia Style; bawdy farce starring
Marcello Mastroanni of La Dolce Vita; 1:20 $780,
5:35, 7:35 and 940 pm .s ~
CAPTrOL-"The Hook; Kirk Douglas stars in an excep-
tional World War II drama; 1:5O, $3.50, $50. 7:5O and
$50 pm. ..
DUPONT-'Phaedra"; Meina Mercouri scars to grand
doomed passion: /, $40, 500, TAO and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS-Mrs. Kennedy's Asian Journey; short docu-
mentary on last summers tour lis, 1855, $50 and
9:l5 pm. "Taras Bulba"; Yul Brynner Tony Curtis
star in Harold Hechts adventurama; LAS. 4:25 and
9:40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Ki or Cure; Terry Thomas tracks down
murderer on a health farm among a succession Of
sight gags; l:l0, 2:55. 4:35, 6:2O, 8 and $50 pm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 1870, T. 635 and 9:15 pm.
ONTARIO-'The Longest Day; of the greatest war
pictures the D-Day story; 2 and pm.
PALACE-"The Password Is Courage; fun in a POW
camp; 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; perhaps the best Biblical spec
tacle ever made; las, AIS GAS and 9:10 pm.
PLAZA-Wd Is My Love-; adventure 30, ESQ,
AIS, 5:45. tbs, 8:45 and 1910 pm.
TOWN-"Two for the Seesaw"; Robert Mtchum Shirley
MacLaine in a populous film version Of the
Broadway comedy; /, 3, s. Z and pm.
TRANS-LUx-"Barabbas'; 80. T. $50 and 8:55 pm.
UPTOWN-"The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm"
fiction and fairy tales, Cinerama- a-sze; O. Sis and
$3.50 pm
WARNER-"Mutny the Bounty; classic has turned
into spectacular; and pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

other and say. What are we
doing here?' And we go home
as soon as possible. He treats
me as an equal partner. He
discusses his work with me,
and because / am not inter-
ested now in a career Of my
own, / can give what he says
my undivided attention.
Next Summer, London
Richards next picture is
Lord Jim. He will make 1t
In London and all over. We
went on a two-month tour
looking for locations. A lot
might be filmed in Bali and
Indonesia. We loved Thai
land. In spite of the condi-
tions and the poverty, It has
the msot beautiful people
and children in the world.
All the lovely girls in Bridge
on the River Kwai' were all
Thai girls. ..... No. I'm not
in Lord jim. It's more inn
portant for the picture II
Richard gets an actress who
is Eurasian. He will get q
Evening star., 1963-01-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Kirk Thinks for Himself
As the Solid Pro Should

kinds of films often do not
come off,"
Did Mr.. Douglas have any
specific idea Of how Holly
wood was thinking about
Academy Award films for the
year 1862.
Everybody, or nearly ev-
erybody, he unused, had a
film of his own that he hoped
would enter serious consid-
Grafton on the part Of the
Academy Award body polite.
Yes, he too had a picture
that he liked very much
among his own works. This
was his Lonely Are the
Brave" 1t was, by the way,
a picture that had something
to say about the dilemma of
being human, but it did not
commit him to message pic
lures generally.
Has Washington Date
Mr.. Douglas who has made
films in most parts of the
world is on the threshold Of
one that will bring him to
Washington. This will be his
own production, Seven Days
in May" He read it, found
himself excited, bought the
film rights, and thinks he
will be shooting parts Of it
in Washington SAY some time
in March"
There will be months Of
work on that project after
which Mr.. Douglas will pay
a return visit to his first
acting love, the so-called le-
gitimate stage.
started on Broadway"
he says, land I have been
thinking for a long time that
I would like to return to it;
not permanently, but for at
least another whirl. There's
a chance. of course, that I'll
lose my nerve. I doubt that
I will, however"
Mr.. Douglas clearly is an
actor who thinks for himself,
with never a thought about
what people might be expect
ing him to think.
He finds life simpler that
way. And a lot easier.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-It's cost
ing Jonathan Winters some
where between S250,000 and
100000 a year, but the zany
comic has finally found hap
piness.
mo man could be happier
or better adjusted than I am
now" says Winters. the man
many feel is the greatest
comic since the late w. c.
Fields.
"All my problems in the
past-and I had a few
were due to my being on the
road. I'm a man who loves
his family. When I was on
the road doing saloons and
concerts, I was lonely.
Money Isn't All
II don't care what anyone
says. No performer can be a
Evening star., 1963-01-20
SCREEN
SCREEN
Jean Unretires Briefly
Bv SHEILAH GRAHAM

BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK-"I was sit
ting around" said Jean Sim
mons, waiting for something
good enough to make me
want to work again, and 1
didn't work for two years.
Then I read the script of
All the Way Home My
husband director Richard
Brooks) had been saying aft
er our daughter Kate-she's
now II months-was born,
Get to work, do you good
This is the best script I've
ever had and I love my part.
The only unfortunate thing
about the picture has been
that it could not be made in
Hollywood"
The next script will have
to be Just as good or Jean
will stay semiretired. I'm
not planning anything else.
I've been working since I was
IA. I never stopped to have
some fun. ! hardly knew
what to do with my time
when I married Richard. I
didn't know how to have fun.
But now a script has to be
very good. or I stay home"
With two ehildren-Kate and
Tracy, who is 6 (from her
marriage with Stewart
GrangeD-my life is very
busy in a quite different way.
It's just as demanding. Tracy
is having so many dancing
lessons, skating lessons,
piano lessons and swimming
lessons, and Richard says the
next has to be a driving les
son. I spend so much time
driving her to school and to
her lessons I've turned into
a bloody chauffeur"
Life's Different Now
Jean has been married
most of her adult life. I had
my first long chat with her
when she came to Hollywood
to marry Stewart Granger,
l6 years her senior. 1t was
hero worship Of the worst
kind. There was little Jean
from Golders Green in North
London, and Granger. a big.
strong. handsome movie star,
From what / saw Of them
together, he treated her like
a pretty child who had TO be
watched all the time, or she
would commit endless mis-
takes. There was the time
when Jean readled for her
salad during lunch and
Granger actually slapped her
hand. Life is quite different
with Brooks.
Richard says Don't be
frightened Of being wrong.
SO I make boobs all over the
place and II doesn't matter.
He's the kindest man / know.
He's been trying TO talk my
mother into living with us.
But she's independent. With
our two girls, Richard says
he has a houseful Of broads.
and one more broad would
make no difference.
I'VE lead a quiet life in the
Hollywood sense. No parties.
When Richard is working he
comes home popped. / don't
know how we'll you know
him, but TO get him to put
a tie on when we do 90 out
is very difficult. And when
we're there, we look at each
Evening star., 1963-01-20
THE PASSING SHOW

present a varied program
which, once in a while, man
age to look balanced"
1t is safe, but not quite
tactful, to put a question to
Mr.. Douglas that might sug-
gest a preference for foreign
films over the Hollywood
product.
That Makes Him Mad
There's a thought that
makes me mad he reacted.
IF there is anything dis
like it is a merely snobbish
preference for foreign films.
OF course, there are excellent
non-American films. But
there are not as many as
Hollywood produces.
Hollywood is still the
giant. And it is something Of
a permanent fashion to
heckle the giant, 1t may be
fun, but / don't think it is
intelligent"
Could the giant invite this
by an overindulgence in the
spectacle film. Mr.. Douglas
companion wondered.
No, the actor didn't think
so. There is a lot to be said
for the spectacle film, for
one thing that it is the logi-
cal way of telling a big story;
a "Spartacus." say. in which
Mr.. Douglas played the title
role. And how could one make
a Lawrence Of Arabia" with
which he had nothing to do,
without venturing into the
spectacle area?
I'VE make spectacle films
because we can afford to
make them" he says. 80
does Italy, thanks to govern
ment subsidy which provides
budget enough for them.
England and France do not
make spectacles, I think, for
the reason of simple cere-
mony.
Why Not SpectacIes?
There's nothing wrong
with spectacle films as such,
although some of them do
not come off-as all other
Evening star., 1963-01-20

her specialties Italian and
Japanese dishes.
Being a country girl you
learn TO do a lot" she said.
II learned TO cook at home.
I'm told that I'm a third
cousin OF Cornelia Otis Skin
ner and a direct descendant
Evening star., 1963-01-20
For Winters, Happiness
Costs but Its Worth 1t

good father and husband
when he's gone most Of the
time.
"You can't make up to
your son or daughter in a
week what you lost 10 them
in three months.
What was I trying to
prove2 My concerts netted
me $4,000 a night and I
could have kept doing them
every night but what good is
money is you're miserable?
There's no misery like
that Of a lonely hotel room.
away from your family. So
I just quit the road"
Johnny now is limiting his
career to occasional guest TV
appearances and his albums.
A few months ago. he COM
pleted his first movie TITS
a Mad, Mad. Mad, Mad
World"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Genius, Says Kramer

I'D like 10 make movies
my career" says Winters.
"but you can't get any place
in the flicks until they see
that first piece Of film on
you. Mad World won't be
released until next November
so I'll Just stay close TO home
until then - and see what
happens"
Producer-Director Stanley
Kramer says he is holding
the movie until next fall be-
cause 1t has Academy award
possibilities,
"I'll go on record right
now" says Kramer. that
when this movie comes out,
Jonathan Winters will be-
come a major movie star.
He's a comic genius.
"He's a clown in the ira
dition Of Fields, Gleason and
the greatest. I've already told
him 10 start looking for q
house 10 buy out here"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE


NATIoNAL-Dark. Natural Affection" resumes tomorrow
ARENA-'Twelve Angry Men" 7:3O pm
HoWARD-Vaudevile; Lloyd Price, La vern Baker; O.
445, 1880 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Of Sir Francis Drake. I've
never been married and
there's really no rush about
II, When / told you / was
% was speaking the truth.
That's something / brought
with me from the banks Of
the Choptank."
Evening star., 1963-01-20
STAGE
Movies, ~ Penny's Goals

By WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK = Penny Pow
ers is a farmers daughter
from Maryland. She can sew,
cook and make hooked rugs,
and that's not all. She's q
dancer. exotic dancer, pres
emily engaged in the musical
production, This Was
Burlesque." which stars Ann
Corio at the off-Broadway
Casino East Theater.
Penny may be the only
dancer in town with no
Broadway yearnings. They
couldn't give her the place,
not even II they threw in the
Hotel Astor and the George
M. Cohan statue in Duffy
Square. She doesn't care for
the Broadway runaround; she
wouldn't give half an acre Of
the family farm for q top
job in a Broadway show.
But this blonde, blue-eyed
sprite of % has two definite
goals: television and motion
pictures.
She's Determined
II hate that feeling Of re-
porting for an addition for
a Broadway show and stand
ing in line until somebody
says You're right or You're
not right she said over
luncheon here. That's not
for Penny Powers. / want to
act as much as / want to
continue with my dancing.
but the acting must be in
TV or motion pictures. I'm
that determined.
MY fathers a farmer-a
gentleman farmer. really
and our place is on the Chop
tank River, outside Cam
bridge, Md, where I was
born. It's great country for
geese and ducks. I've seen the
sky black with geese on our
place. Owning property ap-
peals TO me. I've invested in
real estate with money I've
saved from dancing jobs"
Exotic Sounds Better
Penny studied at the Amer
ican Academy Of Dramatic
Arts in New York, and has
appeared in numerous televi-
sion shows. She's danced at
the 500 Club in Atlantic City
and at the Hotel Riverside in
Reno.
II suppose my act is sort
Of A strip tease. though /
don't like 10 call 1t that" she
said. Exotic dancer sounds
better somehow. I created my
own routine, Frankie and
Johnny, which has been very
popular everywhere"
Penny has a hobby which is
not unknown among women.
She collects furs. She wears
a mink coat and she also has
an ermine bathing suit (for
cold-weather bathing, pre-
sumably), a mink stole, a fox
stole. a calfskin coat, and a
blonde beaver coat. Hope
Hampton has a larger collec-
tion. but she started earlier.
She Also Cooks
The resourceful Penny
makes her own clothes. and
frequently gives the impress
sion she has Just been shop
ping at Saks Fifth Avenue or
the Bergdorf emporium. Be-
sides all this. she is a first
rate cook. including among