davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Purifying Water
Miss S. B., WushinotI

Miss 5. B., Washington
It's a good idea to purify
drinking water when hiking
in open. unfamiliar areas, be-
cause it protects against
bacterial contamination in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Pressure Cooker

Mrs. J. J. A.. Alexandria
My daughter in law has
had a large pressure cooker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the out-of doors. All that's
needed is q familiar house.
hold aid = liquid chlorine
bleach. Add one teaspoon to
five gallons Of water. Mix
well and let stand five min
utes before drinking for
maximum effectiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Sears Customer Convenience Cenes Offer These Services
Check Cashing Stamps Money Orders Travellers
Checkse Merchandise Certificates Good Reserved Seats for
Lawrence of Arabia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Special Hours: Tomorrow 1890 to 9 pm,
Thursday and Friday $50 am. to g I'm.
darlington Only to $3.50 p.m.), Saturday
$3.50 am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

We invite you tc come in
or phone 10 open a Sears
Revolving Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Bag nsuates up 35square feet gross at 3nch thickness.
allowing for joists Easy install and highly resistant tc
fire, mildew. vermin and deterioration Odoress too
Ssau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
ON EMBASSY ROW
Diplomats Wife
Shows Off Chuncerv

Mrs. Drozniak, wife of the
Polish Ambassador, enter
tanned women Of the press
yesterday to show off the
newly decorated Chancery.
The four main rooms used
for entertaining on the sec
ond floor Of the Chancery
have been done over.
The Ambassadors wife
pointed out with pride for a
new collection of paintings
that have been lent to the
Embassy by the National Mu-
scum In Warsaw.
The main salon is now a
pale blue and in 1t Is q piano
that once belonged to Pader-
ewski. There is also a new
painting Of the famed pian-
iSt in this room.
- &k
Another diplomatic party
taking place yesterday was
the farewell given by Indian
Public Relations Attache
Satish Kalelkar.
Mr.. Kalelkar will leave for
his homeland In about five
weeks and is to become Di-
rector Of the Information
Service in the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs.
There were about $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
South Dakota
Has Gala
Cruise PARTY

Members Of the South Da-
kota State Society took a
cruise down the Potomac on
the s. s. George Washington
last night with a stop at
Marshall Hall amusement
park.
Approximately so members
Of the society, their wives,
husbands and guests went on
the cruise, danced on ship
board and participated in
deck games.
Mr., Robert Berry, son Of
South Dakota Representative
and Mrs. e. Y. Berry and
president Of the society, was
hartman Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

mans turn with the Presi-
dent, who preferred to re-
main in the background as
the cardinal and the sleep
ing infant posed With the
proud parents and assorted
relatives-most of them chill
dren for news photo
graphers.
Everyone wants the Presi-
dent" said the cardinal, and
he clapped Mr.. Kennedy on
the back and gave him a
shove that propelled him
forward.
Mr.. Kennedy stood still for
a couple Of poses. then ex-
cused himself to head for
the Hyannis Port Club and
five holes of golf with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Y Last nights thundershowel
stopped in time to permit thu
New York Opera Festival t.
proceed with its scheduled per.
formance Of La Traviata,'
more or less on time.
Verdi's familiar setting Of thu
timeless, silly story by the
younger Dumas got a success.
full performance, in fact, prob
ably the best performance
have seen in a number Of sea.
sons Of summer opera at Car.
ter Barron.
Several things contributed
to this happy circumstance
The opera itself, although 6
marvel of tedium in the or
chestfa, is full of good, chesty
, Verdi tunes, and there has
never been a greater master Of
commercial music than Giu.
seppe Virdi. Further, it makes
few demands on the chorus, SC
a reasonably good cast, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
President
7 axes q
Back Seat
BY the Associated Press

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
July 20.-President Kennedy
settled down today for a
week end of family frolick-
ing, yachting and golf -
after playing second fiddle
yesterday to an eminent
churchman.
Mr.. Kennedy planned to
do some cruising aboard the
White House yacht Honey
Fitz, some swimming over
the side and perhaps get in
another abbreviated round
Of golf-weather permitting.
Boston's Richard Cardinal
Cushing put Mr.. Kennedy in
the shadows at the some
times solemn, sometimes roll
licking baptism Of the
Presidents 18th nephew, Is
day-old Christopher George
Kennedy II the eighth child
and fifth son Of Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert F.
Kennedy.
The ceremony took place
in st. Francis Xavier Roman
Catholic Church.
Christopher George, a
Fourth Of July baby, uttered
only one brief cry during
the 15-minute christening.
The President was a solemn
witness, but he grinned a
couple Of times at the broad,
nasal accent Of the Boston
cardinsl as the name
christopher George" popped
up In the Latin ritual.
The Attorney General and
his wife, Ethel, who had to
borrow a lace mantilla after
entering the church sacristy
for the ceremony, did more
than grin. They giggled.
President Kennedy and
daughter Caroline, age 5,
drove together to the church
and both had their diff
culties with the cardinal.
Caroline's chattering after
the ceremony caught the car
dinal's attention, and he
quoted her with this adj
moniShment:
IF you don't keep quiet,
I'll take up a collection"
Then came the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
HOLLYWOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

LONDON (NANA) - Robert
Mitchum, nicely supported by
a glass of ale at the Red Lion,
Elstree, has the best deal of
any star for his movie, 1.-THE
Winston Affair" II keep the
books" he told me. Next for
Robert, II Love Louisa" with
Shirley MacLaine, Dean Martin
and Gene Kelly. The first
Mrs. Gene Kelly, Betsy Blair,
is about to take her third hus-
band, KareI Reisz, now direct
ing Albert Finney in might
Must Fall"
The British censor has Sir
Arthur Rank annoyed because
he will not pass THE Party's
Over" It's about the black
jacket set in Chelsea and one
scene features an affair with
a dead grill The censor APP
proved the script but will not
pass the picture.
- 80
Sam BrOnstOn Of Madrid has
made a new rule: mo picture OF
mine will cost more than $40
million. There has to be a
limit" And some Of the
top producers in Hollywood
have banded together to make
a new salary rule. Stars like
Marion BrandO, Cary Grant,
Rock Hudson and Kirk Douglas
will be paid $4,000 and rs
per cent of the profits. I be-
lieve the million dollar salary
is yesterdays news, even for
Elizabeth Taylor.
France Nuyen, honeymooning
here with DIR. Thomas Morrell,
told me, II will continue to
make pictures, but I reserve the
right to have a baby"
Eve Arden was lunching at
Caprice with husband Brooks
West. II thought you were liv-
ing in Italy for a year." said
this reporter. after several
months in Rome, we are look
ing for a house in London and
when the four children go back
to school here in the fall, we'll
get back to work." But in
Europe, not Hollywood. 1--WE
may stay here forever" said
Eve, enthusiastically. I have
heard this before-before an
English winter.
That sexy voice you hear in
Or. No" does not belong to Ur-
sula Address. Her dialogue was
redubbed in London by a Ger
man actress with a flawless
American accent. Ursula's tones
wer considered too normal for
the seductress she plays. /. 1t is
more understandable that in
"The Pink Panther" Claudia
Cardinale will have someone
else speak her English dialogue,
|. And there is still some
question about kim NOvak's
Cockney accent in "Of Human
Bondage" Her coach big joe
was formerly a driver for Gary
Cooper during 1.-THE Naked
Edge"
Elizabeth Taylor has four
detectives guarding her when
she leaves the Dorchester Hotel
in the morning to work on the
London streets for her Tv spe-
cial, Elizabeth Taylor's Lon
DON" Not that anyone has
threatened Liz. It's just to keer
the press away. I am told Miss
Taylor has been acting up. Il
acting up means she has taken
charge of her clothes, script
hair dressing, etc., then she is
acting UP. 1t wouldn't surprise
me if Liz and Richard Burton
ask for editing rights on their
next films. They blame the
editing of Cleopatra" for some
of the criticism they both re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
WEDDING. PREPARATIONS
Meetinq

The Alumnae Association
Of the Washington Hospital
Center School Of Nursing
will hold a business meeting
on July Is at the School OF
Nursing. The event is sched-
uled for 8 pm. with a social
hour to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

guests at the party represent
ing members Of the press and
the diplomatic corps.
Summertime is the time
for an under the trees din
ner party. 81
The garden spot was
chosen this week for O well
come to Washington fete for
Germany's new Economic
Minister and Mrs. Herbert
Stackelberg.
Hosts at the Thursday
night gathering were German
Minister and Mrs. Won Lilien-
field.
American diplomat Richard
Freund was agreeing with the
honor guests on the subject
of Washington weather.
Both men recently come
from assignments in Kenya
and said the African heat is
easier to take than that of
the Nations Capital.
Among the guests were the
Greek Ambassador Matsas,
Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ritter,
Mr.. Kurt Vented and Mr..
and Mrs. Constantine de
Stackelberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
PAKISTAN
ENVOY HERE

The new Ambassador
from Pakistan and his
wife Begun G. Ahmed ar
rived here yesterday to
take UP duties in their
Washington post.
The new Ambassador is
the brother of the last Am
bassador who left Just a
few weeks ago after a
round Of farewell parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
WEDDINGS
VillorreuI-Love

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Henry
Buranen Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of her
daughter Miss Nancy Michele
Love to Mr.. John Joseph
Villarreal, son Of Mr.. John
Villarreal of Gallitzin, Pa.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Harry
Love. The wedding took
place July 6 at st. John
The Evangelist Church in
Silver Spring. The couple will
live in Rochester, N. Y.
Breckenridge
Gilman
Mrs. Annette D. Gilman
Of East Orange, N. j., and
DR.. Leonard Gilman Of North
Caldwell, N. J. and South
old. N. Y. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Nancy Louise to Mr.. Frank
lin Rice Breckenridge, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Brecken-
ridge Of this city. The we'd
ding took place June % at
All Souls Unitarian Church.
The couple will live In Be-
thesda.
AIex-Honsen
Mr.. Paul L. Hansen an
nounces the marriage OF his
daughter Ingrid Berg to Mr..
Timothy Scott Alex, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Alex.
The wedding took place May
Is at Palos Verdes. Calf. The
couple will live in Inglewood,
Calf.
Vito-BIinkhorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Blinkhorn Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Margaret Ellen to
Mr.. Francis Nicholas Vita,
son Of Mr.. William j. Vita,
The wedding took place June
% at st. Jane Frances de
The couple will live in Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

jewel-studded pectoral cross
hanging from his neck. He
handed this to Caroline-an-
other youngster he baptized
and told the waiting
photographers and onlook-
ers:
wait a minute and I'll
give you q fashion show"
The Presidents sister, Pa
tricia Lawford, was god
mother for George Christie
pher and held the baby
throughout the ceremony.
The godfather was Dean
Markham, q friend Of the
family and secretary TO the
Presidents Committee on
Narcotics and Drug Abuse.
At the end Of the baptis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Troyioto' Again Proves
Good Showmonship

1t had last night. can make a
good production.
To give due credit to the
performers, George Barati,
normally the conductor of the
Honolulu Symphony Orchestra
and some years ago a fine
quartet cellist, showed himself
to be a completely adequate
opera conductor.
His beat is clear and firm;
he has a marvellous sense OF
tonal balance; his cues were
given with authority; he us
ually kept things together, and
moving. I was especially pleas
ed by the firm mandate with
which he curbed the tendency
of some Of the singers to melt
and dwell on juicy spots in the
arias.
OF the singers, I was most
pleased by Calvin Marsh in the
subsidiary role of the elder
Germont. His big moment, 'Di
Provenza IL mar" was not as
lyric as it should have been,
but everything else was the
work of a seasoned singer and
a good actor.
Olivia Bonelli, as Violetta,
did a fine performance Of her
vocally exacting role, and even
managed to make the fourth
act-where she dies, corpuscle
by corpuscle, making melody
all the while-more or less
probable.
Barry Morelli's Alfredo was
a workmanlike job, with some
excellent bits but he sang
sharp most Of the evening.
Judith Mallin, Mario Volta,
Howard Fried, Yolanda An
tome and Edward Watts
rounded out a cast which, as
I remarked earlier, put on a
good performance of the opera.
Tonight, Anton Guadagno,
conducts the final perform
ance Of the week of opera. The
show is la Boheme," with
Baccaloni. Roberto. Marsh,
Sena, Sgarro and enough
others to round out the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

standway, or nonexistent.
Coats and jackets often close
with q cord tie around the
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

NAL ceremony, Cardinal
Gushing bestowed on George
Christopher the blessing Of
Pope Paul VI and gave
mother Ethel a gold medal
honoring st. Christopher.
Jacqueline Kennedy, who
expects her third child next
month, and the baby's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy, did not attend
the christening. But they
were on hand when the
President set down by hell
copter on the front lawn Of
his fathers seaside home,
after a short helicopter hop
from his point Of arrival
from Washington - nearby
Otis Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
It's SLIM,
Straight
Look

FLORENCE, Italy, July 20
(AP).-Nine days Of Italian
fashion showings for fall and
winter added up to far more
variability and fewer wild
creations than ever-mean-
ing clothes that most wom-
en- will be able to wear easily
and well.
The basic look is slim and
straight, but rather loose.
Nothing really seemed to
touch the body in most Of
the important presentations
during four days In Rome
and five days in this rem
aissance city of the arts.
Instead the designs
skinned along the womanly
figure and rested lightly. The
best fashions from Italy
we're on a high level and
did not make terrible de-
mands upon the wearer.
The redingote is now out.
Easy, straight coats with an
unbundled look are newer,
the majority Of them semi
fitted in front and straight
In back.
There are no flared skirts
and no straight. tight skirts.
Skirts are straight and slim
but softened through pleats
or shirring. Length remains
the same-covering the knee.
Waist lines look normal
but in reality may often be
slightly above or below the
natural point. High-waisted
effects are most frequent but
they never arrive at real en-
pire.
Jackets are often longer but
keep interest high on the
body. Many close only at the
neck or are worn completely
open over small = bodiced
dresses OF one or two pieces.
Collars are either small and
pointed, sometimes slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

pals who accompanied him
from Observation-Disclosures
ing executive K. l.. Billings
and Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury James Reed.
Once George Christopher
was baptized, Cardinal Cush-
ing brought down the gallery
of Kennedy family and
friends with this gruff COM
ment, addressed to the baby:
IF you don't become a
priest, a bishop and q car
dinal, it won't be my fault"
Before the picture-taking
session, Cardinal Cushing
changed on the church steps
from his mitre and stole to
a cooler red beretta and cape.
This exercise required him
to doff temporarily the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Soiree Set

The 2lst annual mid
2ummer soiree OF the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch Of the Ma
tional Capital Area YWCA
will be held tomorrow from
so TO 0 pm.
In announcing the event,
Mrs. Florence J. Radcliffe,
Phyllis Wheatley Branch
president, said that this year
so clubs and group units will
participate.
Mrs. Genevieve N. johnson
and Mrs. Florence d. Couch
are co-chairmen Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

New York Opera Festival, Felix
W. Salmaggi, general manager. At
Carter Barron Amphitheater. La
Traviata lin Italian). opera in four
acts. Music BY Giuseppe Verdi,
book by p. NJ. Piave, adapted from
Dumas, La Dame aux Camelias."
The Cast
violetta valery. courtessn
Olivia Bonelli
Flora Bervoix. her friend,
Alfredo 0ermont. lover of Violetta,
-, Barry Morell
Giorgto Germont, his father,
Calvin Marsh
Edward Watts
Baron Douphol, rival of Alfredo,
Mario Volta
Annina. violetta's maid.
MARQUIS d'obisny. G mutual H friend.
Ef Edward Watts
Incidental Dances in Act III:
I 1ypsy Dance Corps de ballet; Span
ish Dance. Marilyn Hagist.
George Barati, conductor: An
stnony Z. Stivauello, stage director;
Thomas Cannon. choreographer.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Valley of the Fallen" with
me In Madrid.
Small world, isn't 1t? May
I tell you something? It
seems like o few weeks ago
that I was crying because my
mother wouldn't give me 6
cents to 60 to the Saturday
matinee at the Monticello
Theater. Yes. crying. 1t
was unjust that other chill
dren could get the 6 cents
Is cents admission, / cent
war taxi by asking, but ] had
to wash dishes and dust the
living room and, II she wasn't
pleased with the work. ! got
nothing.
FUNNY? NOT BIT. The
8 cents, at that time, repre-
sented q bigger thrill than
either of these letters do to-
day. All week long I looked
at the big colored Autographs
in front Of the Monticello.
They showed Jetta Goudal,
and sometimes Hedda Hop
per, in q World War ! spy
drama. I was too small to
understand the delicate nu-
ances Of silent movies. but 1t
always seemed that someone
had the secret papers and
someone else was trying TO
find the secret papers.
It was pretty scary stuff.
Especially when secret panels
began to open behind Hedda
Hopper and she didn't know
It. Sometimes, when /
couldn't control myself, /
used to yell at her to look
behind her, quick. But this
was childish and people used
to turn in their seats TO
stare at me.
Nom also caused me to miss
Chapter Q Of THE Iron
Evening star., 1963-04-26
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: You were
wrong when you said "the
customer is always right" In
regard to the air condition
ing in q restaurant. It is far
easier to get customers than
1t is to get q good waitress.
II the waitress wants 1t
cooler, we make 1t cooler. And
we serve hot coffee for the
customers who need 1t.
IN BUSINESS 80 YEARS.
DEAR ABBY: Just read the
complaint from CHILLED. I
have been an air-condition-
ing engineer for years so can
speak with some authority on
the subject. In eating places
where the hostess stands still,
she is cold. The waitress who
rushes around is hot. The
customers are both cold and
hot. The younger ones who
get UP and dance are hot. On
ships, the woman with the
baby says you are giving her
baby pneumonia. The man in
the next stateroom says 1t Is
so sitting he is getting sea-
sick.
Nuts to everybody
SOURPUSS ENGINEER.
y
DEAR ABBY: One Of my
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Claw" and the other kids
had to tell me every bit Of 1t.
I could get the shivers Just
listening. Sometimes they
got scared telling, and once
In @ while I dreamed that the
man in the Iron Claw had
me by the windpipe. MY
brother John sat up In bed
and said: IF you don't stop
kicking I'm going to tell
Momma."
A born stoolie. The impor-
tant thing was the 6 cents.
Sometimes, when my mother
was pleased with my work.
she would give me Q nice
even 7 cents and, with
the extra penny, I could get
four black haggies, Q hard
candy guaranteed to last
from newsreel to the final
sickening clinch Of the low
ers.
MY mother has been gone
almost six years. She would
not be impressed with the
letters which arrived this
morning. The first, signed by
John Davis, chairman OF the
Rank Organization Limited,
says in part: 1T will give
Mrs. Davis and me great
pleasure II you and Mrs.
Bishop will Join us for sup
per afterwards In the Orchid
Room of the Dorchester
Hotel"
Imagine flying to London
to see O movie2 Especially
when you consider that "55
Days" will be showing at the
old Monticello IN q Few
months? At reduced prices
If you get in before 6 PM?
The second letter - well,
why lie? I feel proud Of 1t
because I wrote the little half
hour movie called THE VAL
ley of the Fallen" It was
Francois idea to build q
cathedral inside a mountain
for the Spanish war dead OF
both sides. It was Samuel
Bronston's money which
made the picture. Ralph
Wheelwright produced 1t. In
color. All the revenue from it
goes to the Benedictine
monks who maintain the
church.
Frankly, I don't think my
mother would have cared for
either picture. There was
nothing she enjoyed more
than q good cry. and these
are not weeper peppers. A
long time ago. there was q
movie called "Over the
HILL" in which q sweet old
lady named Mary Carr was
sent to the poorhouse. My
mother saw It until the
sprockets wore off the film.
BY THE TIME the movies
were ready to talk, ! was
working and could pay for
my own tickets. Simultane-
ously, / began to think that
the love scenes weren't 50
sickening after all. Some Of
them affected my breathing.
Once, when John Gilbert
clutched Renee Adoree to his
breast in o French barn. an
elderly lady sitting in front
Of me complained that I al
most blew her hat off.
As I say. movies have come
Q long way. Still. II my moth
er were here to read the
two letters which arrived
this morning, / know what
her comment would be:
who's going to give you the
8 cents to get there?"
(King Features Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1963-04-26
CooI-Air Problem
Stirs Up Sparks
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

sons has been taking money
from my purse since child
hood. He is now 1S and Is
about to graduate from high
school. We are still unable to
leave money around without
having 1t disappear" He
seldom admits to taking 1t.
but there is no question
about his guilt. We've tried
reasoning with him. punish
ing him and even increasing
his allowance. Nothing works.
Can you suggest any other
methods to break him of this
habit. ANXIOUS.
Psychiatrists tell us that
many youngsters steal money
because they feel cheated Of
love or affection. The money
fills the real or imagined
void. Your son appears 10
need professional help.
=
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

100 tons at one time. How
ever. the manufacturer
points out that 1t can also
be used TO, find q needle in
q haystack.
The Museum of the City Of
New York seems to have more
locks Of Alexander Hamil-
toms hair on display than
any other such institution.
The National Gagwriters
Association is trying to get
up a Laugher's Choir - a
group Of 10 people laughing
together In harmony-which
would participate In public
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
i'm BISHOP

Two letters arrived this
morning. Both concern mo-
ton pictures. One is an in
vitation to a party after the
London opening of "55 Days
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Remember When
Movie Cost &c?

at Peking." The other Is Q
note from GeneralisSimo
Frances secretary, saying
that Franco will be happy to
see the premiere OF THE