davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
SOLID SILVER PLAQUE
PRESENTED TO D. A. r,

Members OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution have been pre-
sented with a 500-pound plaque of
solid silver on which is cast the
Declaration of independence with It's
signers and a replica Of Trumbulrr
picture of the signing in basrelief
The plaque ;yas presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau to be
placed in the new auditorium, Con
stitution Hall, when the structure is
completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
RADIOS To URGE
D. {. VOTE

In the first national effort to
place the lack of suffrage in the
District before the people of the
country, the City Club will sponsor
a radio discussion by four repre-.
sentative speakers. on November IS
The topic for all will be why I
Believe in National Representation
for the District of Columbia" The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
SUFFERING ILLS COMMON TO EVERY WOMAN,
SHE FINDS WAY TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Mrs. L. Prather, Capitol Heights, Md, In Deplorable
Nervous and Physical Condition, Says Todd's
Tonic Made Her a New Woman

''I was in a rundown condition:
my appetite was poor and | suffered
with nervousness and n weakn -
common TO all women nv condi-
tion gave me considerable lroubl.
J. had tried various remedies wi.h.
out results until ] heard Of Todd'~
Tonic. Now, after taking several
bottles Of Todd's Tonic. | feel rs,
new woman | have gained ten
pounds in wei@ht and feel siroH4
and full Of pep and my digest ion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

is splendid. cannot praise Todd s
Tonic too high as il sure has done
wonders for nc."--MES. t. PRATH-
ER Capitol Heights. Maryland
Todd ) Tonic made Of finest Cali
iprnia vine. Is pleasant to take. In
like ordinary tOuIcs Todd's Tonic
i = recOustructive Touic and not IA
Her" laxative. Therefore Us results
are @r'dtci ana lnur" lasting For
sale At all Peoples Dug Stores and
al other drug ai"rr~ thIoug bout
THIS section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Paris Buses Artistic

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The ride home
from the office in the evening will
be real entertainment, il plans for
the installation Of magic lanterns
in autobuses is put through, as
planned by the Paris Transport
ComuanV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Garrison to Meet .

Twenty-Five veterans of the MILL
States will be elected or mustered
into the Presidents Own Garrison.
No. 104. Army and Navy Union. to-
night in the board room of the Dis
trict Building at 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Estimates of length Hal-Mls trial will continue, nd- cate that this will be the home of Willie Stevens Henry Stevens and Henry Carpenter for time to Its county jail in Somervle, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

believes lineup witnesses of Q) James Mills with N Mary Shank Harry lndemn ght Char lote she witness stand
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Buttermilk.

There are cases in which buttermilk
ts preferable to use for infant feeding
in place Of sweet milk. Buttermilk Is
a fatfree mixture. naturally, since all
he fat in II has been withdrawn when
butter comes. Even whole milk when
artif1cially soured can have all fat re-
moved. as the fat rises In thin brown
scum to the top Of the milk and then
can be SKINNED away. SO when chill
dren are unable to digest fat and show
this by exceptionally loose stools, or
sometimes by hard. puttylike stools,
and though the formula is sufficient to
nourish the child he still refuses to put
on weight, it Is wise to try buttermilk
or buttermilk mixtures.
One can take quart Of whole fresh
milk and sour 1t artificially with a
pure culture Of Tactic acid bacilli, and
this is preferable in infant feeding to
commercial buttermiln prepared under
doubtful conditions. or of unknown
age. The mother can learn to do this
easily and after the first buttermilk
is made. four ounces taken from this
mixture and added to fresh milk will
make" the next batch of buttermilk
One can do this for nearly a week
when it is we'll to start with a fresh
culture again.
SWCCtCHCu Will SukdI VI Hld1lOSS
and sometimes thickened with -four
preparations, even tiny babies find but.
termilk palatable. Experiments with
Tactic acid formulas show that babies
do not refuse sour milk, though some
mothers have fear that the ba abies
are being ill.treated when made to
drink 1t.
The same care should be taken in
making the buttermilk, in keeping the
bottle and nipples clean, and in the
age of the product as when sweet
milk Is used. Buttermilk has a def.
mite place in infant feeding, and s
there is anything to the fact that Bull
garians are notoriously lonElived be-
cause Of the buttermilk they drink
daily, it might he well for us to have a
better daily acquaintance with it, not
only for infants but for the older
children. who might readily accept
huttermilk as beverage when they
would refuse sweet milk. This is
something for the mother to try on
those children who hate" milk.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
LITTLE BENNY


Pop was smoking and thinking ant
ma was pushing crooked things strate
and strate things crooked. and l was
doing my homework and wishing il
wasent necessary, and ma sed to pop
Willyum, this boy needs a little pun
ishment.
Well. it's our duty to sipply him
with everything he axually needs
watts he bin doing now or what was
he doing then, as the case may be:
pop sed.
He delibritly told his fletcher a de
librit faltshood, and sutch a faltshood
ma sed.
You cant meen lie? pop said. ana
mad sed, Absolutely. and l sed, No sir
it wasent axually a lie, pop, and ma
sed, Well you can Judge for yourseif
he was late for skool and his teetchef
asked him if had an Excuse and wat
do you sippose he sed. he sed YOU fell
off the frunt steps and broke your
nose and I was sick in bed with
nerses.
Yee gods, pop sed. and ma sed. And
of corse the teetcher was very n1utch
ixcited and called up the house i'm
meeditly on the telefone and now she
has my permission to keep him after
skool every afternoon this week.
Well wat l cant understand is. how
ne has the face to tell me 1t wasent
lie. pop sed and sed, Well G WIZ.
because 1t wasent.
Why in the name of prima facia evi.
dents wasent it? pop sed, and l sed,
TIL T ant ySF.
pect her to bleeve me.
Sutch an explanation. ma sed, and
pop sed. Nevertheless it raises nice
legal point. tecknicality, as the yaw.
yers say. and inasmutch as he has al
reddy bin sentenced to term in jale
l will take the case under avizement.
Probably meening I will haff to suf-
fer enuf.
Vich I will.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
The Cry Baby.

One Mother Says:
At one time my little boy was quite
cry baby. He knew how felt
about the habit. and so was much
surprised when one week I gave him
a dime for every time he cried. | had
him slip them all into hank. and at
the end of the week he counted forty
Of them. He had been begging for a
pair Of roller skates. Now I told him
that for two weeks every time he
cried he must give me back A dime.
If enough money was left at the end
of that time he could buy the skates.
He bought them and left little nest
egg in the bank and was broken of
his habit Of crying
Evening star., 1926-10-21

cut flowers from conservatories
Whatever the kind of vase or it's ware.
every housewife wants hers to be
clean, whether the dirt is hidden or
not
The question comes up. then, how to
clean these tall vases easiest And
what will remove every speck of dis
coloration from tho clear or cut glass
vases? There are several ways. One
Is to put fine shot in the vase and pour
In little warm soapy water and
shake the vase The shot scrape
against the dirt and marks. and event
ually takes them away. 1t s slow
process. at best, and should he done
frequently to prevent furt her accumu-
lation of dirt when once the holder
is clean.
Long Handled Paint Brush.
A good method is to use a long
handled paint brush. and. after leav-
ing warm soapy suds in the vase.
brush the bottom and the sides with
the bristles of the brush. This is
quicker than the other method. but If
the dirt is in crevices where the brush
cannot get to it. it will be necessary to
resort TO the shot cleaning also.
Use of Steel Wool.
The Use of steel wool as clea ner
makes still another way Of clea ming
the long vases. 1t is a method to he
recommended. The particles of steel
when pushed along with q long. slen-
der stick will work like magic. Rub
the wool on soap before putting II into
the vase and the combination of the
suds and the grit will he most effect
Evening star., 1926-10-21

ual. The handle Of an old paint brush
Is an excellent thing to use to push
the steel wool about inside the vase
The wool lie flexible and will get into
every crevice. A large or small
amount can be used. so this way is
perhaps the best Of ALL
Concerning Methods.
1t will be found that the success Of
the different methods depends large
~ on the shape Of the vase being
cleaned. Some kinds have a broad
base and the paint brush cannot reach
to all parts. Some vases have the
water holder shaped to a point. and
then the paint brush method is best
of all. If shot is used In broad base
vase. 1t will take a good deal Of shot
to clean it, or the work will be tedious
indeed.
Shapes OF Vases.
Whatever the shape Of the flower
holder, IL is imperative that the base
be large enough to balance the weight
of the tall blossoms that 1t holds.
A vase that comes to a point, for in
stance, must have a spreading base
or be set into a large metal holder.
This insures grace as we'll as stability.
Silver and cut glass vases are apt to
be Of these styles. while plain glass
and porcelain or pottery vases are
generally formed with large, hollow
bases that hold the water.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Cleaning High-Vase Flower Holders
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Vases that are very tall. and espe-
cially il they are slender. too. are din
cult to wash. If the vase Is of crystal
glass, plain and clear, every speck Of
olrt shows in the bottom of the vase
and mars the beautiful effect when it
is nlled with gorgeous flowers. These
clear glass vases show off flowers ad-
m1fably. since the green Of the foliage
and stems is visible down the entire
length of the holder. 1t is not strange
they should be favorite vases And
as many of the Autumn flowers are
tan and have long stems, such as
chrysanthemums, the high vase is in
demand for them and for the choice
Evening star., 1926-10-21
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

with tweezers all the hairs that grow
above or below what they call the
ideal line. Then they put a strong
bleach over the skin. so that when the
hairs grow in again they'll he quite
inconspicuous for few days. Some
times they sell white paste supposed
to cover up these hairs as they grow
in. but / never found it anything but
messy-looking.
IL the eyebrows are too thick. they
will also thin them by pulling out the
coarser hairs, and in the end they'll
make A very neat and not artificial
looking job. But in a fortnight you'll
have to be plucked again, or else
learn how to do it yourself
To keep the eyebrows neat. brush
them every day with small and very
stiff toothbrush. then draw the hairs
together to form a nicely arched line
by pinching them with the finger tips.
Pull out thick hairs with tweezers.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Lessons in English
ny W. l.. GORDON.

Words often nnisused: Don't say
the reasons he gave are as follow;
say follows"
Often rispronounced: Dictator. Ac,
cent the "ta," not the first syllable.
Often misspelled: Recipient.
Synonyms: Ferocious. fiery fierce,
savage, wild, violent, furious, impet.
uous.
Word study: Use a word three
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Complexity; something complicated or
intricate. She pondered over the
complexities Of life"
Paraguay will spend $500. 900 on
new military construction.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
BEAUTY CHATS
Eyebrows.
Fashions in eyebrows ch

Fashions in eyebrows change from
year to year. Not long ago the hair
line" eyebrow was in style, and then.
as a reaction and possibly because
women grew tired of going every week
to be plucked. natural eyebrows came
back into vogue. Now the thin eye
brow is returning. Certain actresses
Who are always a few months ahead
Of fashion. certain social leaders whose
pictures are always in the papers. are
appearing with much thinner eye
brows than they had last year. and
the mannequins in the smart dress
making establishments. who must al
ways show the latest eccentricities of
fashion. are also appearing with
plucked eyebrows.
If your eyebrows are too thick or
badly shaped. you might try having
them plucked once. just to see how
it's done. and then do it afterward
yourself They rub over the skin with
some lotion supposed to make the
pulling out Of hair less painful,
though it's not very painful either
way, and then they simply pull out
Evening star., 1926-10-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Will Made Man Who Marries Above Him
Pull Girl Down to His Level?-Should Hus-
bands and Wives Open Each Others Mail?
DEAR, MISS DIX:

M girl a. who m xsss s s ssv: ssy: s y
s @ Ia: "a ! s:: III: : ss Il s: s r.
% ss' s s. % % % : Der
% " % sn, s Of .Sy 81
E: % '.: :: Fl:
Ss 5 r. fs s:ss sasS :ssrs:s
nd ostrac '" '''' ~
n: h sn s
and and m : sef she "a the
dv: % s : s: It n
h GSs sss %
:; ere %:' :s t.: ;' s: It:
s:: T. (. t.: ;s:y :sa
:k
sre "a: s
DIX S been aso for
.s f.. s:; 4:
IS &: r.: y: ::' : %
tso that nsnx he s:: :. s.ss s
ss ss:
nsnsn @ % ns % sns ns tit: % as COM
: +: ;:: ~; :;:: :;:: ?;;:s $ ;
esn
sS r.; "a. f1:s: ss:s:$:: :% t
lack of individual
:: e.: e.
Nothing will do
than just svah individual
privacy DOROTHY DIX
DEAR
Firs.H w can a
sS ca" + = S" Il: % "a: Is.
for Boy "Ss SRI
Fifth How a girl be popular? A
13 be thinking about and
minds shouldn't
outdoor games reading thrmngl
should exist They should be just playmates
terrible injustice
yourselves
childhood which the caree time will all
robbns womanhod because developing
send her to school She
lady at 3 will be old maid by the
credit
older really life
the bloom off 1t.
little sis beg Ell thoughts Of and
unsophstd little schoolgirls in that
when
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Efforts Of the italian government
to modernize the agricultural methods
Of the country resulted in farmers
there buying in the past four morths
four times as many American-made
agricultural implements as in the
same period Of 1925.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

and thus All the dish. having a layer
ST crumbs on top. Fill the dish with
hot water up to the top layer Of
crumbs and bake until the crumbs
are drowned
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Scalloped Lamb or Veal.

Chop coarsely some cold lamb or
veal, either baked or boiled. and put
"A layer in pudding dish with a
sprinkle of salt and pepper, bits of
Evening star., 1926-10-21

I o bit above
- n1arries
that her
met
adofh
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Bertrara Mills. England's John
Ringing. says the circus business is
i'm stronger position in Europe to-
day than it has ever been for the last
40 wears
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
SPOKE
SAYS CHURCH

AMSTERDAM. March 6.Tl1e
serpent III the Garden ot Eden
actually spoke to Evs. sO far aa
thn Reformed Church of Holland
is concerned.
Al commission OF the church has
been investiRating charges against
Rev. Dra GeelIxerken for expressing
doubt as tc whether the serpent
actually spoke to Eve. The cum
mission findings today state. the
text Of the Second and Third Chap.
ters or Genesis must be literally
interpreted.
The commission called upon Or.
Geellxerlxen to accept this conclusion
without reserve.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
SPANISH LEADER
HURT BY RIFFS
" International News service

BY international News Service
MADRID, March 5. Col. MILAN
Astray. commander Of the Spanish
Foreign Legion, has been wounded
in fierce fighting in the Beni
Hosmar Mountains, near Tetdan.
Morocco, a communique issued here
said today. There were 80 other
casualties.
The lgeion,s ordered to dislodge q
nest OF Riff artillery In the noun
fains which command Tetuan,
found extremely strong resistance.
The Riff guns have been firing
almost 500 shots daily in the
of Tetuan. Many in
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
OLD sIRcH's CHOP HOUSE
TO MAKE ROOM FOR BANK

LONDON, March 5.OnS Of the
oldest buildings ii London, Birch's
Chop House IN Cornhill, il to Be
demolished to make way for the
extension Of an adjoining banking
house.
Business Ii still carried ~, 1t
Birch's under the same methods
which prevailed during the reign
Of William and Mary In 1890. 1t
has been . fayorite dining place
for the bankers, merchants and un-
deTwriters whose offices were in
Cornhill or nearby streets.
Samuel Birch, the original pro.
prietCr, rose to be Lord Mayor Of
London.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Skipper Hun, Guides Ship

NEW YORK, March 5.Despite
. broken arm, suffered when the
steamer Cornish rafnmed q hole Ia
the tug of which he ii skipper,
Captain james Billings guided hin
vessel to q wharf where It settled
In the water until only its funnel
was visible.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

habitants of the city have b,ent
killed.
Colonel Astray, who lost ALI arm
in the Moroccan warfare, was
hOnored recently by Gen. Primo de
Rivera by being given full COM
nnand of the legion.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Church services in Seward r0mo-
row viii be held only il The Netho-
dist church. Sunday school at 1890
a. N. Preaching services conducted
by the pastor at 1880 a. II. Ever
body invited. Strangers VIII receive
a cordial welcome. Come and wor-
ship with US
Thomas Philip Graham. minister.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19
PARADE ON JULY Sta

The Fourth OF July Parade VIII be
held Monday morning on the 5th. and
will start promptly at 10 O'Clock il
the morning. Prizes viii be awarded
for the best decorated float. the most
original float and for the most conf
cal looking character in the line OF
march.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19
Wells E. Erwin, son OF

Wells E. Erwin, son Of Nj. and Mrs.
Winfield Erwin, prominent residents
OF Anchorage, who has been attending
the y. Of Wn., for the last two years,
arrives in Seward today on the S.
Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

The radio ship Swallow, Is due 10 ar
rive in Seward. The vessel is loaded
with supplies and is distributing them
at the various Alaska stations. She
was a former mine sweeper.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

Urbach says the old swimming hole
is fairly sizzling, the waters 90 hot.
and my swimming suits for men. We
men and children, at very low prices.
are just the thing. Come in and see
them. adv.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

Harold Sogn, another popular Anch-
orage young man who has been al
tending the Z. of Wn., returns today
from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

Mrs. A. Davis and two children are
leaving Seattle today on the SIS. W
kon for Seward to Join AIT. Davis.
They viii reside ia the Arcade apart
ments.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E E. Porter vel
known Anchorage couple, are among
those who viii disembark today from
the Northwestern. The Porters have
been spending few months vacation
Outside.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

SAN FRANCTSCO-A school boy
with homemade sooo-e- died -a5zv
under the wheels OF 81 zuro While Re
was proudly exhibiting MS creation t.
his boy pals.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19
TELEGRAPH BREHTIES

san FRANCESC0.-Six usr ws-s
beaten, -four are e ne hospital. sn6
tEenCv-Une ara Il SAL q & -esu7c 20
-i0ting O strikers here Yesterday. TIC
lence grew our 01 che aocs2 cz-per-
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

CHICAGO.-Niss Claire DIX Metro
poli1Bn Grand Opera star and Charles
Fl. Swift, vice-p-esi5e-- O. Swi-- and
Company, announced 1he5- engage
men1-
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Erick Eckman, Marathon racer
strung up Old Glory TO the warm
gentle breszes yesterday, on the peak
Of Marathon mountain.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

The best II the north" The
Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a
year and worth it.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

The Seward City Council meets
Monday night in regular session.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

DunhiL Pipes. So h-ScEs-e--
e-'S Alaska Sh1u-
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

Seattle Ice creaneat schaIlererss
Alaska Shop. 4.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

FOR SALE-2uE-1z and place- 1ot~
ices, proof Of labor blanks and any
oth5- legal blanks Epp.v1rg &C re
Territory, g. The Gateway or5ce =
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

FOR SALE-Subsc-apSsous g TIE Sc
ward Weekly CT DAILY GzeEwxw-
Daily s12lDe per -ez-s Weskews g
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-06-19

Outside.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. t. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

7:45-ColIege Inn orchestra. S:15-College Inn orchestra. S;3o-Ralph Emerson, organist. 9-Popular music. NMAQ-CHICAGO-447 7-Chicago theater organ. 7:80-EIotel IaSane orchestra. 9:3o-Musical program. 1o:29-Muslcai program, chimes.
 WMBB-CHICAGO-2i9 S-Trianon ensemble: Hilda Him
 richs, celist; Margaret Conrad.
 violinist; Preston Graves pianist Spanish music. 1o-l 2--Trianon orchestra; ensembl
 Wellington Forbes, Bob Bennett
 Bob Duffy.
 WOk-CHICAGO-217 5:So-S-Capitol theater organ; Tip
 Top Inn string ensemble. 11-2:30-Tearnay's Town club orch;
 Carl Lorraine's Pershing Palace
 orchestra; Midway Garden orch; Capitol thcarer program.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-400 9:@o-Musical program; Sunday school lesson: Welfare talk.
 WBAL-BALTNIORE-246 7;3o-WBAL dinner orchestra S:3o-WBAL Sandman Circle. 9-Neljie Norris Lukens, soprano; \. Jane Sparrow, contralto Con ner Turner. baritone; Marion Say age 9RosetIe,. pianist; Margaret Tutwiler, violinist. Ensemble.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-25G 9:3o-Market report, baseball scores. ! 10-State Teachers College Glea {. club, Harrisonburg. Va. 1-EdgeWorth Employes concert; . soloists, country tiddlers. etc. ! l2;S0-Carry Me Back to Old Eir- 5tnny.
 WSB-ATLANTA-l2s .4--The Seven Adairs. ,2:45-Dr, Charles Sheldon, organ ist.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

an amateur. No restrictions as to 1 age, sex, or place of residence, and 1 bear in mind that you must put
 your speciality across by the use of sound alone. Though the radio au- dience has very good ears, it is as | blind as the proverbial bat. Unlike the small child, your objective is to
 be heard. not seen.
 The full details of these contests.
 have not been announced as yet, but it is safe to say that the winners
 will consider themselves very lucky.
 You have till June IS to prepare
 your humber, which should be
 ample time. The only other thing 10
 do Is communicate with the WTIC studios, The Travellers, Hartford, and notify them of your intentions. All entries should be in by June Is.
 Each one will be given a number, and the audience will know them by that alone until such time as the contest is over. IL is expected that there will be any number of tryouts for this contest, because there is nothing much more thrilling than talking or playing to the mike" or microphone, realizing all the time that there are thousands Of people all over the country listening 10 every sound. This weekly period will ! be officially named The Debutants" .
 Tn1tFS n