davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

ScTtpIS IN NeW YORK, Hollywood and elsewhere.
opinions are offered as guide to UetUers.
The Vrginian-"The Money Cage" (Repeat) Long but a
tale with a certain amount of charm. about bad man
who changes his spots 1t con man posing as
geoogiSt who comes West to take the wealthy and
discovers he's falling in love with the bankers daughter
Steve Forrest is aided by lively Joanna Moore Bethel
Leslie and Dayton Lummis. Color 1880 PM, WRCA
Beverly HIbIes- Repeat Dapper Louis Nye is fun in
comic strip bit He plays Sonny Drysdae stepson of the
banker who goes to various colleges for career pm
WTOP-9
Mystery Theatre"The Fugitive Eye" Repea very strong
performance by Charlton Heston playing carnival
strong-man tailed by hoods sparks the show. Heson
equipped with an Irish brogue and black eye patch
has field day with the role The plots involved but
there's plenty of action and you'll understand why Heston
decided to take the lead pm. WRC4
Circle Theatresound of Violence The luke Box Rackets
Repeat) What this uninspred 1859 script lacks play
is made for by the stark realism of its subject matter
Based the findings of the Senate Rackets Committee
Investigations gives you blowbyblow account of the
insdious methods used by ggsters to ntmidate juke
box owners and operators 10 pm, WToP-9.
The Eleventh HOur-"The Man Who Came Home Late
(Repeat well thought out dramatic essay COM
pulsive gambler which is quite believable right up to
and including its inconcusive finale jeanne Linve
fine job Cliff Robertson, Jack Cling and Robert Middle
ton are also quite good. 10 pm, WRCA
Borge Singer Damta Jo an entertainer
who calls himself Butoni join Johnny Carsons guest
Color. 1870 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
establishing Fun.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:30-Bridge. New Series.
S:OO-Writers of Today.
S:3O-The Open Mind. Discus
sion on "Teen-agers."
$3.50 - Playwright at Work.
New series. Arthur L. Kopit
describes his method of
writing plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

which they had devoted
months of conscientious edit
ing had been slashed almost
beyond recognition. This per-
mits the intrusion Of CONNER
Gals that pay the freight for
the stations rental fee. Also,
the uninitiated TV fan is
blaming the director for incon-
sistencies, and they charge,
too, that their current stand
ing in the trade is so affected
they are being down-graded
financially.
The rebelling movie-makers
got nowhere in their quest.
The broadcasters told them
they, the directors, no longer
had anything but residual in
terest in the old pictures and,
in effect, advised them to run
along and mind their own
business.
I'VE didn't actually expect to
get any clear-cut action" said
one director, "but we did feel
there was some chance perhaps
to bring them face to face with
an intolerable situation, both
for themselves and the home
viewers. We were wrong there,
too"
Its been mainly q matter
Of pride with most of u.s." ex-
planned Edward Dmytryk whose
racial problem drama Gross
fire" won several Oscar nomi-
nations in 1913. 1t is one of the
most flagrantly- slashed movies
Of all on current television.
you simply can't sit there
in your rocker watching what
they've done to your prides and
joys without going off your
rocker" he added.
$50 49,
Dmytryk shudders to think
what will happen to first-class
celluloid when the many long
(some four hours or more) films
Of today are finally channeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Kennedy Press
Conference

The Presidents press
conference will be carried
at the following times: At
4 live by WTOP-TV and
by WWDC-FM and wRC
radio; at 4:30 by WMAL-
Tv and wRCATv;. wQMR-
FIN radio at 5:35, WTOP
radio at TOO, WGMS-FM
radio at $3.50 and wwDC-
AM and WMAL-AM radio
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
TELEVISION
Don't Blame Makers
For MonqIed Movies
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American NeWspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD-The artistic pride of Hollywood is being
slapped around in the living from early morning to late
late showsand something's simply got to be about It'll
Militant members Of the Screen Directors Guild enraged
over the butchering of their old features teevson ap-
pointed committee recently to with the networks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

insist upon more judiciouS
editing Of their treasured works
or, better still, no editing at
all.
In the discussions, some of
Hollywood's top technicians
complained that pictures to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Bernie Horrison, The StoTs TV critic,
Is on vacation. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top Shoaos preuietUed By TV Keys staff
1Dho attend reheGrsGlS match screenings and dncyze
scripts tn NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UteDerS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
The Bible Tells Us:

<..,<..s <.rs fSM IA born If fke
60.
.ss,,r<d~~,~ xnsws~es ,n6
..;d .,ato rim HON can these
,s.;,'ss 49,. ~,
Af.s,,s answered. ana xaid
,,.,.. hin A. than =
49,, -. !. - ss.r -, 80
eN ''s -. -
's's
ms -
8 - y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Jhis vAl be Z SlSte-N1oe
,Fy5ecf
--lr Writer Haven youth CEN
crarat0rs hare been threatened
wth violence for the past week
~ p'hite teenseers When 81
youths went SWIMMING II The
p.Dbc besch. over 200 white
hyoc ms ARMED With bottles
rs.herec Pclce nave closeo he
btaca n'ii fs.rber notice
IN BrsoeD,on plans have
f.~er made - pieEt. stores and
toesiess N Bfa1e1ton and Pal
ueito
In Tsrrps 6eseereassion ne
9ofisilons ce under Hsy Tan
r hss had t.fae.-i committee
f1- some iine snc most fst1l-
i'ies hsyc been desegrees;ed
Negro bus drivers have been hir-
- sf s r Kress N fbor City
has nan.- h-H Negro.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
3 Men FACE Up
10 Is Years In
Robbery Attempt

Two men pleaded guilty Fri
day 10 the s2.850 robbery on
May l6 OF the Holbrook Ave
nue. Credit Union. 2ll2 Hol-
brook.
They are Reginald D. Leigh.
p. OF 438 Mt Vernon. and Sam
uel r. Allen. %. OF 352 Elmhurst.
The TWO men pleaded guilty be-
fore Federal Judge Theodore
Levin.
Facing up TO 25 years in pris-
on Leigh and Allen were refer
red 10 the probation department
before sentencing.
Third man stood mute. He
is James w. Allen, 26. brother
OF Samuel Allen. who lives at
al the same address. His SIS 900
bond was continued.
The threesome were trapped
by police who confiscated the
money before they oculd get
away following the holdup.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

TO, fns Shpv II n Csr-t--s
dunr rass M AS. Anr-A- i-it
raer FIeiI Iiat
T'bs Thrill SnDv x * present
ec W. * new daring an- Sf'et-
.aculs-
St.t flrerDer pe-t 9--.T1ns f-pT
aan1e-r -ug see. r. the ~ s-i7-
snr Ete lines from -szzzzns
neiE.-s resru< operations ns1r &
ae-1a' lsadtrs and -tITLEnE jumps
inro life DeEs
4 fre-n-noouF v-ateT 1sTIlt VII
tYe feBEhi sr teams q. FIRE flgni-
ert anc promises 70 % tae tesi
ar of the eveBEz
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Michigan Should
See It's Culture
Says N. Church

ANN ARBOR Michigan can
be proud Of lis museums. art
schools. summer ihesters. sym
phony concerts. outdoor art ex-
hlbits and other cultural tourist
attractions. says Michael Church.
University OF Michigan Extension
Service assistant director for
cultural activities.
However. our cultural al
fractions are not being brought
20 the notice Of our citizens as
they should be- he says.
Writing in the spring issue of
an art letter published by the
L " Extension Service. Church
says. A state agency lures $50
million tourist dollars with an
annual budget OF s558 600. which
was converted into pamphlets.
maps. ads. billboards. posters and
ther tvDes OF tourist promotion.
Hut these rarely mention or cx-
iol the virturcs OF our states
cultural resources.
In addition. tourist literature
Pct oat by many chambers of
commerce is slanted at mems in
crests." Church points out. The
ppcal is 10 bathing beauties and
pcrch We should now begin TO
highlight family and feminine in.
teres's BY calling attention to the
location OF artists studios. local
exhibition and handicraft work
shops"
And what OF the press? Since
evervone is saying--incIuding the
president OF the USA-that more
people pay admissions to mu-
seums than TO baseball games.
that more people buy long-haired
recordings than ever before
then why is IL that editors are
giving us reams of information
about baseball. harness racing
boxing. wrestling, bowling. and
every conceivable shred of news
called sports?" asks Church.
IF the editors believe their
own stories about the cultural
renaissance, why not give equal
space to those cultural activities
which reporters tell me are ex.
ploding all over the placer"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Fireman's Field Day, July u

u addition 10 tDe ulii $40"
TIE Fire Department clown team
VIII pYt on their show consist
inr Of several acts guaranteed
70 keep you laughing
10 fop the evening. gigantic
fireworks display that Will please
ereryoue young and old alike
4 sbow Of % hours duration
proceeded by baseball game
tof those who uish 10 see the
AEY-Stsrs of the Firemens Base
hal League These teams for
boys up 70 u years Of age have
beer Spon sored by the Detroit
Firer1en Fund Association for
tne last % years and draw their
plavc~s from AL over the Metro
pcli.an Detroit area.
For ju1 500 ticket pur-
chase. from any Detroit Fire
nan OF Fire station you can treat
yourself 70 sr evenfns Of en-
ierfsinmeni ypu'll long rernem-
be- - 49,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Senior Citizens Deserve Comfort

- ~ f t
rns p~ M n ett' vt
,1 fsst ~. egf l-h''ts- q
1cSt ~. n JAS re-
anes a1a. ~ fues1ss .r
Y.rs, y. us DC alsr snc . an
10 s,,eer,f ty,. ~, ss.'
-. o.,t,. .,r.4. v~-
.,> ~. 49,. .+ w
.~r.f.~ s
.s~ IN t4e AZ. Sass ~s.,.. m
.r .~ 49,. a.t rr,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Arson Case Recessed

JACKSON. Miss United
States District Judge Harold Cox
has recessed until late July Z
hearing On Justice Depart
ment suit 10 halt prosecution Of
two Negroes By Holmes County
The government contends ar
son charges against Hartman
TurnbOw. 53-year-Old Tchuls.
Mississippi farmer. and Rober'
Moses. field secretary from
the Student Nonviolent Coordl
mating Committee fSNCc). were
attempts TO intimidate- Negroes
seeking % vote
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

lre more f0oc ina nwe cpn-
~.a anc IL land where We
esf proouct more aUt0rn0tief
ar lne-t art peDpie - cr7pt
and Americans who car
e.,enc tdiaont on sports on b.
Or snc Detr We rnas; wake
10 ne responsibilities II the
~rcaats lnc-ease for he aged
1c neDec oDiiS America uber
rel were Young
WOLF LETTTAN
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15


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irs
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reAf ft q tst'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
VIC VIZ
SAYS

Q-Is service in the Mexican
counted toward the various Vet
Grams Administration benefits?
A-Serv'ee in fhe Mexican Dor
Dr. Campaign Is ncf considered
~iriime service. However, there
IRE certain, nonmonefary bene-
tits fer these veterans. such ss
an American flag az fhe time Of
burial and q Presidential mem
orisi certificate 10 be sent 10
fke next cf kin.
OFF ! do not receive my in
surance premimum notices from
the VA what should | do?
Awake your premium pay
mens anyway and be sure that
yosr policy number Is on she
remittance. Enclose . reminder
10 fhe VA insurance office that
your premium notice was NOT
received. And finally, be sure
70 sign " end see that the in-
svrsnee office hes your correct
address.
OFF a widows income was
excessive for pension, i.e., over
the limit set by law. would her
minor children be eligible. as
ssuming that the deceased vete-
ran had qualifying service.
A-yes,h each chiId's income
aside from wages. does not ss-
essd $500 annually.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

bsfe rss '' |" "''
Ph1s'S<S' fa''so NH"
as . rAsf ~ tps ~"
' - - = -.
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-.
a. -
- - 49,
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So
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Sy 1~u1 1'ss< s<11T . s'"n
H
- -. -. -.
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Doysl Johnson suspended
Vernor Stst5on pisintloihes po
llcenzn VINO was charged With
assault with intent 70 murder
in the Nay Is shooting Of klr
by Brown. Of 3u35 Bseley wSs
held for trlal last week On ex-
animation before Recorders :
J8dre Paul z krsuse
Brown 81. fs,hsr Of three
vas shot in ne stomach by Pa
trolrnsr Johnson
According 70 the testimony
during the examination John.
son and TWO other officers were
Rorvkine ons cleanup squad.
were seeking 10 rad : house in
the block where Brown lives
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Science and i4esifh with
Key 70 fhe Scriptures. BY
Mary Baker Eddy, the
textbook Of Christian Science,
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together With fhe
Bible, ~ Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
They Tumble for Gymnastics

rings. A spotting belt is there
too, q harness. like contrap-
ton that when grasped by
two. keeps the third person
from hurting himself when
he tries new flipS and mid
air somersalts. There Ii also
q pile Of shirts and shoes.
The boys prefer freedom
above the waist and socks or
gymnastic shoes on their feet.
Then they go about their
business Of diving, doing
handstands, back flips, push
ups, a straight-arm- bent leg,
H." and a back lever. It all
amounts to co-ordinated
muscular control - making
your body do what you COM
mand.
The boys Clipped in IS
each to buy rings. Vern Elder,
assistant physical director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

longer has an asthmatic
condition.
Besides, the teen-agers
say, after they've done q
gymnastic workout not only
C.leir bodies profit. 1T gives
you peace of mind"
And that's something
hardly anybody has these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

In Arlington, nine neigh
borhood boys work out a
couple Of hours each day In
Jim Lewis front yard. His
house is near the corner Of
South Barton and Second
street. You can imagine the
turned heads Of passers-by
when they see a mass Of
bodies In various gymnastic
contortions.
The boys start out with q
work out on the 18-foot rings
hung high in an Indian Cigar
tree. Underneath are q couple
mattresses that Wakefield
Sophomore Dick Taffe bought
for 80 ct q surplus store.
Nearby Is q box Of magne-
SUM salt to keep hands from
slipping and some leather
hand guards to keep hands
from ripping on the wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Pit yourself against your
self--you may come out an
individualist. At least you'll
come out with q good ply
sique.
The big deal these days is
gymnastics. You can do it
anytime. You don't need q
team. Just yourself and self
discipline.
There's lots Of glory In
carrying o football across O
line. The crowd is there to
cheer and the team is there
to pat you on the back and
tell you. way to 60, man."
But for individual accom-
plishment. teen-agers say
there's nothing like gymnas.
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

the Central YMCA and chair
man of the d. C. Amateur
Athletic Unions Gymnastics
Committee, says he's put up
about seven Of these rings for
neighborhood groups this
summer, compared to two last
summer. II no tree Is avail
able, pipes are substituted.
Five years ago you
couldn't find 100 gymnast
enthusiasts. Now there are
some 900 in the area" the
Y official says.
To prove the popularity Of
the clan that considers up
side down is right side up, a
Central Atlantic Gymnastics
Camp Is in session this week
at Camp Let's, Md, for teen
age gymnasts.
Gymnastics is an ALL
round sport for muscles"
says Dick Taffe. Track, for
instance, is just for legs. And
there's lots Of variety in GYM
nastics. I'm Just over s feet
tall and I'm too little for
most sports. Gymnastics isn't
a major sport, but we want
1t to be-"
TITS more fun than foot
ball." says Jim Carter coming
up from a long-dive roll. You
can do gymnastics by your
self"
The boys all have good
balance, shoulders that are
wide. wide, wide and as AL
Gatti says, hulk without
bulk and strength and tone"
Besides the physical attri-
buteS. in a lot Of sports If
the team disintegrates, the
players do too. They stay at
home. But with gymnastics,
as the boys point out, you
can keep going on your own
and seek individual accom-
plishment. You can work a
year on a handstand, but
when you've conquered 1t,
you realize it's you against
you and you've won, teen
ayers claim.
Hal Feeney, 10, a graduate
Of Wakefield, says he's going
to take UP gymnastics at
college this fall. "You can
feel your development" says
the boy who used to be on
Wakefield's track team. "You
don't need teammates for
this sport and it's something
you can do all your life,
anywhere, anytime"
BY doing the stunts them
selves, you develop your body
unconsciouSly, explains Hal,
whereas in football you
exercise to better your foot
ball playing.
Besides a feeling Of indi-
vidualiSm, doing something
most persons can't, gymnas-
tics fills out the boys bodies
in the right places.
The boys say Jim Lewis
used to have thin arms and
and bones sticking out"
After a year Of gymnastics
he's added IS pounds Of pure
Drawn and a "Y" shape to
his back.
The other boys in the
neighborhood group, Bob
Spencer, Jim Carter, Ray
and Al Gatti, Dick Taffe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Denny Tillett and John Lu-
cuts of Wakefield, and Pat
Swanson Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, say they've taken more
shape for the better, too.
But gymnastics to John
has meant even more. Be-
sides increasing the number
of push-upS he can do from
one to is, he claims he no
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
Graduating Filipino
Nurses Get Praise
From School Head

NEW YORK = Eight Filipino
registered nurses were among
the recipients of certificates of
graduate training in the New
York Polytechnic Medical School
and Hospital last February %.
The Consul General of the Phil
ippines in New York distributed
the certificates to his fellow
nationals.
The Filipino nurses were:
Norma B. Barreda of Cebu City,
Nelly L. Danao of Lupao, Nueya
Ecija; Yolanda E. Doronila of
Dumagos, Iloilo; Erlinda A. La
prague of Gibiao, Antique; Ter
esita R. Laurente of Kalibo, Ak
Ian; Consolation R. Maravilla of
Batan, Aklan; Remedies o.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
Oil Dealer Adds
Service Department

Mar Dallman Oil Company,
our community oil dealer, has
announced expansion of its OPP
Grafton. 1t has established serv-
ice department, which is con-
sidered one of the finest in the
city.
Ling Mar, partner and founder
of the company, states that they
maintain a twenty four hour
service at no extra cost to all
their customers, which is one of
the reasons they are rated highly
in the international Community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

Planta of Sampaloc, Manila; and
Tarcila Soropia of Lapaz, Iloilo
City.
Besides the Filipinos, other
foreign nationals receiving GER
tificates were Canadians, In
dams and Chinese, in addition
to the American nurses.
The New York Polytechnic
Medical School and Hospital in
a letter to the Philippine Con-
sui General has spoken highly
of the Filipino nurses in that
hospital. The Director of the
Public Relations and Develop
ment in a letter dated February
18th stated:
81 know l speak for the hos
pital administration when | say
that the nursing students from
the Philippines have been most
eager to learn, and throughout
their course of training have
been a credit to their country"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

1t looks like the Filipino For
UNI Bowling Team will be league
champions for the third time.
AS of February %, the Forum
keglers are in first place in the
l3-team Commercial Tourna-
ment at Rainier Lanes.
With just six weeks to 60, the
contest is getting exciting with
a very close margin between the
teams. The up-to-date score is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

IatOle, truth 10 trlVlh
hood is not the only one hurt;
wait until the truth comes out.
CONGRATS: to Larry Green
ing and Bernie MapanO who
did the 5O-mile hike in 10 hours.
Who says the American teen
ager is getting lazy? COngrats
also to our neighboring East
High School (Bremerton) friends
who did a fifty-mile ride. On
with the Siga Siga spirit!
A note of thanks to Mr.. Tom
COnsego and the other two
gentlemen who picked the
Bainbridge FYAers at the Fer
ry dock to take us to the Var
iety Show.
Robert Cabunoc, what's this
| hear about Jean Bucsit being
co-captain of the basketball
team? Yuk.
We hear that:
M. K. and D. c. put c. C..
in the drink one night after
school.
the Juniors put something"
in the Pizzas. What was it?
the Big 4 elected Ruby as
their room mother.
Some Juniors had a drag
race with fine cars in Winslow.
Fun?
fifty has now turned into an
ape from a fish (keep quiet,
and have another banana).
Jerry Cabunoc really enjoyed
himself at the Variety Show.
Anna Rinonas is always be-
ing leased by certain Brigad-
ers. Whistle, Anna.
"A certain Brigader had to
have her car hauled out of a
ditch by a tow truck. Yuk.
Mona Bracero enjoys sweep
ing with a broom?
the Seattle FYA president
and moderators of the FYA
were "suckered" into the candy
skit at the Talent Show by Son
ny Tabafunda and 10 Oligario.
-Teddi Almojuela walks around
the cambridge Halls in a daze.
Thinking of Ricky.
Judy Consego has something
on her mind. Hmmm!
"A certain Consego wore dap
ers in the Talent Show.
Eileen c. enjoys talking in
phone booths? Yuk.
Tina S. digs playing rummy
on the ferry.
Jean B. is all smiles when
certain guy is around.
Dee Dee L. spends her time
yukkin' it up on the phone.
Talking to some one in Bremen
ertOn?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
THE CAMBRIDGE BRIGADE
toOtin' teeners'

and toOtin' teeners'
Jew CFilipino Youth Activities
tile, Inc. had its fifth sue
annual variety show last
70 Wary 23 at St. Peter Claver
|orthedSeattle. There were Is
|ma anl all, two of which were
pated in by the Balm
= F.Y.A.
|arty
b of lgratulations to Mrs. Doro-
|n. Tu,rdova, the new head adj
we're of the F.Y.A. of Seattle.
|, Chri5 "
Id mgord of compliments to
e fronClark, CheryI Clark, Mar
IA, AuIendoza and Lita Zapata,
ARG 1.-TWO Lovers and
S Your Name" in the
|hank Show.
's''iN
ought
(vemei lle many TAelo
Ind o,ttended the Talent Show
|xnroS,both FYA groups were
| Mrs Krisologo, Mona Bracero,
|,,iIy. Cabunoc, Pinky Maday-
TIM axine Aspiras, Louie Og-
-oni Oligario and Christ
isologo, to name a few.
Express
who It's this l hear about those
ring onbridge nuts who all
our I'D INTO the picture booth
her. Ferry after the Talent
|Strada Yuk. Zone more time?)
g the Brigade company
the Ferry came and join
&c 'the fun were a few Seat
& yAers: Judy and Eileen
|rch, 6t,o tI.a;,. cous;n Mira and
y Higp
e JOIN
'"S regards to whoever it is
o.,: spreading those imma-
70 i'd obscene rumors which
h. ny untrue about a certain
at used to live on Balm
b. "a Island and now is fin
her education in Calf
1t would be appreciated
IS would discontinue those
l. ing falsehoods. He doe
l.. eEl to realize that the
of any rumor or false