davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
new STORE BUILDING
WILL COST $4,000
Two-Story Brick and Concrete
Structure Planned to Be Erected
on New Jersey Avenue.

Plans for the construction of store
buildings at 409-413 New Jersey avenue,
having an estimated building cost of
900, have been filed with the Dis
trict government by Miss Antoinette
Garry as owner and builder.
The structure is to be two stories
and of brick-and- concrete construction.
Also before the building inspector
are plans for the erection of a one
story brick k-and- concrete store to be
erected at 1914 Hamlin street north
east. Permit for this structure is
sought by the Thompson Furniture Co.,
as owners, and Bahen & Wright as
builders. The construction cost is es-
timated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
and Building Section Washington and Suburbs
NEW BUILDING TOTALED
$443,lOO FOR LAST WEEK
Permits Include Headquarters of American
Pharmaceutical Association to Cost
$23O,OOO.

@ONSTRUCTIoN projects for the District again showed
stronger level during the past week when plans
~ estimated approved Building
Inspector Oehmann The total is higher than that for
number of rece D weeks
list headed by permit for the erection the
which
Struction
Included the list of plans erection
in
Evening star., 1932-08-27
ENGINEERING PROFESSION
BACKS RELIEF PROGRAM
American Council Reports That $4,000 Members
Are Active in Support of Recon
struction Plans.

E engineering profession being mobized to assist in carry
ing out provisions of the relief and construction
of studying methods
of stabizing employment the American Engineering Council
reported today. A., r.o.o
representing $4,000 engineers has sent to the state
explanation or purpose
immediate and effective Pa
collection of data in 27 States on possible
construction projects. -,
Particular Importance the enlarged OF the
Corporation which author
S5O000000 for Sfiqudating projects
Evening star., 1932-08-27
WILL DISCUSS SANITATION

A. R. McGonegal, inspector of plumb
ing of the District, will be the guest
speaker at the luncheon meeting of the
Building Trades Employers Association
Monday noon at the Continental Hotel
Mr.. McGonegal will discuss Santa
ton, the Salvation of Mankind" review
ing the progress made in that field
through application of science, crafts
manship and tested materials
Evening star., 1932-08-27
File Plans for Dwelling.

L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc plan
10 erect a brick dwelling OF two-ano-a-
Sslf stories at 1901 Morningside drive.
snecifcations for which have been flled
with the District government. The cost
Of construction will be approximately
NS, 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
REPAIRS PLANNED
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Specifications Laid Before District
Architect for Work to
Cost $4,000.

Specifications for extensive repairs
to the old Business High School. at
Ninth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., were laid before the District build
ing inspection department this week
by the Municipal Architect.
The cost Is computed to be approx
mately 100000.
The property is owned by the Dis
trict government. Under a recent
order of the District Commissioners.
local government projects are subjected
to the review of the building inspector.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
THREE HOMES PROJECTED
Two-story Brick Houses to Be

Two brick dwellings are to be
erected at So8 and 810 Somerset place
by the District Development Co.. &C
cording to plans on file with Building
Inspector Oekmann. The cost of the
two is estimated at $4,000. They will
be of two stories.
The same company plans the erec-
tion of a two-story brick dwelling at
800 Somerset place, costing $4,000
Evening star., 1932-06-08

will send her fragrant message to the
hosts Of insects. There will be pollen in
abundance, but no nectar Is served.
The buxom bumblebee must light In the
center Of the flower in order to get 4
firm hold. Thousands Of insects rush to
get their share of the golden dust and
to take it to the next hostess. After the
visit Of the insects the rose stays open
day and night until her petals drop to
the ground. She no longer fears rains
or winds.
BY the latter part Of July. all the wild
roses have gone and in their place
stands the green seed purse, packed
tight with future rose babies In the
Fall, the bright red hips" will be seen.
They do not have a bad flavor. but they
are covered with fuzz that irr1tates
the throat. They make q delicious jam
and In olden times many housewives
used them. The birds depend upon
them in the Winter and many a rose
baby has been taken far from home and
mothered by them. Little girls used to
make necklaces Of them for themselves
and dollies.
In order to keep the cattle from eat
ing her foliage. the wild rose has de-
veloped downward curving thorns; they
also prevent the clever little field mouse
from climbing the stem and helping
herself to the rose hips"
A persistent little wasp Is the wild
roses enemy. She comes along and
punctures the bud. places her tiny eggs
within and flies away. The tiny mites
hatch. eat the leaf tissue and the de-
prived bud turns into q rose gall" In
olden times this gall was used for
medicinal purposes. 1t is referred to as
Robins Cushion"
The aphid finds this flower and ants
seeking the COWS are found on the
stem.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Interesting Trees.
III-The Cypress.

"RoM what kind Of wood did Cupid
u make his arrows?
That question, Of course, Is asked
i In q playful spirit. Cupid ex-
bted only in the fancy Of the
olden Greeks and Romans, and his
arrows were Just as fanciful. The
ancient Greeks, however, said that the
ARROWS were made from the wood Of
the cypress tree.
There was supposed to be something
holy about O cypress grove, also some
thing Of dread. Perhaps the darkness
in a cypress forest will account for
the dread. Greeks and Romans planted
cypress trees around tombs. Comins
for Egyptian munmieS were made OF
cypress wood.
In Southern Asia. in Southern Europe,
and in parts Of North America you will
find evergreen cypress trees; but Ma
ture did not give them to lands south
Of the equator.
About . dozen kinds Of cypress trees
are known. The NootkA Sound cypress
grows along the Pacific coast as far
north as Alaska.
Cypress trees in Europe seldom reach
. height Of more than 80 feet; but in
California they reach q height Of more
than 125 feet.
In Mexico and elsewhere around the
Gulf Of Mexico grow the tallest Of all
cypress trees. Some Of these get to be
as high aS ITO feet! The trunks are
very thick, in . few cases having a
diameter Of more than Is feet.
Cypress wood is greatly valued In
building. 1t lasts through the years.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
.DorothyDix
Nosriage:
The.
UndtScoUHed
Country
Discusses
Its Eject
on Men
and Women

discussing
/ curiousest nation Of people there IS
i husbands wves-for
and nexplcable
undiscovered
ured with its promises
found within it, millions Of couples have out explore
GONE with
able chart the terrain they have travelled
pits that lie along PATHWAYS Still less has
that they worship such false gods practice such heather rites
the heart darkest Africa and
built oator
bottom the marriage stl
ncognta Of which little
lost Atlantis
that with certainty that when and start
failure Men calculate the
oel
unite dozen diverse
blend together antagnc
t.mperaments and points Of view.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

everyday play-or dainty dotted voile
in gay green and white dots for SUM-
days-or a pastel pink and blue printed
silk for kiddie parties-all in the same
style! Because this is one Of those
simple styles that's equally smart in
many materials.
Collar, cuffs and pockets Of contrast
ing color are all the trimming there is
on this frock Mothers can make it up
in q jiffy-and add q bit Of embroidery
to the collar. cuffs and pockets to give
lie that handmade" look that only the
most expensive imported frocks have.
Designed in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size
8 requires / y yards Of 36-inch material
or 39-inch material for dress. For
bloomer "a yard of 36-inch material or
q yard Of 39-inch material. For con-
trasting trimmings 81 yard Of 36-inch
material or 3e-inch material for all
sizes.
Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern of this attractive
model send IS cents in coins.
Kindly be sure to write very plainly
on each pattern ordered your name and
address and size. and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. C.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news. together
with color supplement. can now be had
at 10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Artificial Flower Trimmings
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Of very small roses to use around the
waist or at the edges Of small puffed
sleeves. Garlands OF gardenias or roses
are sometimes used to outline the de-
colletage Of evening dresses and the
very newest way Of giving the broader
shoulder line on evening dresses is by
using a strip Of chiffon roses around
the armhole. The sketch shows how
this is done. It's an idea that you can
carry out with one Of your new evening
dresses or that you can develop in
making over q last seasons dress that
stands in need Of broader shoulder
line.
And speaking Of artificial flowers
have you noticed that this season bou-
quets of handmade silk or chiffon flow-
ers are sometimes carried by brides
maids instead Of the more usual for
lists bouquets? Widebrimmed hats are
trimmed with two or three roses with
a large cluster Of the same artificial
flowers serving as the bridesmaids
bouquet.
(Copyrighb 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Keeps Age a Secret
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years younger.
Simply brush away those unsightly streaks
or patches OF gray. 1t is so easy to do
and at home-with Brownatone. Over 20
years OF success recommend this proved
method. With an ordinary small brush
you Just tint your hair back to its natu-
raj shade-vhether blonde. brown or
black. Guaranteed harmless. Active COL
oring agent is purely vegetable. Does not
coat the surface. Actually penetrates the
hair. Defes detection. No tell-tale. fat
dyed" look. Cannot affect waving OF hair
No need to guess or gamble. Get Q
bottle OF Brownatone today-only soc.
Then cut lock Of hair from your head
and apply little of this famous tint
II BrQwnatone does not prove 1t will
actually give. your dull. streaked, gray or
FADED hair its natural color. youth and
sheen-your money back. AL druggists. /
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Eclairs Filled With Salad.

One dozen eclairs shaped inches
long and "a inch wide can be made
from fourth cupful of shortening.
half q cupful Of boiling water. half a
cupful Of flour and two eggs. Increase
the recipe as needed. Bake, cool. split
and line with lettuce leaf. Fill each
eclair with one sardine, free from skin
and bone, mixed with one-third hard
cooked egg chopped and two tablespoon
fuls Of mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Lima Bean TiNbales.

Rub through a strainsr two cupfuls
Of cooked lima beans or shell beans.
Melt one tablespoonful Of fat, add two
tablespoonfuls Of chopped onion. and
stir and cook until tender, but not dis
colored. Add to the bean pulp with one
egg yolk slightly beaten, three table
spoonfuls of chopped nut meats, one
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper and salt
to taste. Pack in timbale molds and
steam for half an hour. Turn out and
serve with or without tomato or creole
sauce.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
N A T u r E S
C. IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

TINE queen mother Of all the cult
waited roses is the fragile fra
grant wild rose. Iowa has
L adopted her as their State
flower She seems more like q
princess who has wandered far from
home. On stony hillsides, along fence
lines and over neglected dwellings she
climbs. She Is well armed with thorns
to keep on her enemies.
II the weather Is cool and rainy, she
folds her petals over the green stigmas
and the yellow stamens to protect them
from the rain. Early in the morning
when the sun rises, she will open wide
her five lovely petals. On the air she
Evening star., 1932-06-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

expect cypress to remain strong as
long as you will have good use for 1t.
Cypress wood has a pleasant smell,
and there Is a belief that it helps cure
sickness. Doctors in the Orient have
told patients who suffered from disease
OF the lungs to go to cypress forssv
and breathe the air
This story should 60 in Mature"
section Of your scrapbook).
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Cream French Dressing.

Beat two tablespoonfuls Of cream
until stiff, using baby egg beater, and
gradually beat in two tablespoonfuls OF
salad oil, one tablespoonful OF lemon
juice, a pinch Of salt, and a little
paprika
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Star
p a t t e r n s
Bloomer Frock.

Two or three of these little bloomer
frocks-and you're all fitted out for
Summer-if you're under six!
You can have q cute checked sing-
ham frock in blue and white checks TOR
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Her CONSTIPATION mas cpmpk4e%R&Aeura

THINK of going over great doctors case
L records with him! Of listening as he tells
you in his own words how he has helped
hundreds of men and women to escape from
one tormenting physical ill -. Constipation
For instance. Here's case from the thou.
sands recorded by the celebrated Dr. Ernst
Blumann, of Berlin, Germany
..."MrS ", 38, married chronic abdominal
complaint disturbed Digestion constipation
Patient ve'y sick depressed snd bad-temtered.
Had to take daily some strong catbanic to
obtain increment"
DR.. Blumann says: II started treatment with
yeast. Patient reported almost normal elimi.
nation within few days After about six
weeks she acknowledged being in better
Evening star., 1932-06-08


following
a
this garden.
O
The little shooholse in which Paramount players continue their
S call
regardless
the c the
a
Evening star., 1932-06-08

even through the centuries. The doors
Of st. Peters church at Rome were
made Of cypress wood back in the
time OF Constantine. and the wood in
them WIS good when the doors were
taken down 1,l00 years later.
Some cypress wood is red, and the
rest is yellow. All OF 1t resists the
action OF rain. and that is one Of the
reasons that cypress lumber is good for
building. You cannot depend on every
Evening star., 1932-06-08

health than she had been for years. Her CON-
aipation uas completely relieved"
CHRONIC Observation-Disclosures say women
are especially subject to this trouble. And it
can have extremely grave results.
When intestines become sluggish, food
wastes collect, putrefy. Poisons form and filter
into the blood. Headaches result, and as time
goes on, decreased vitality, poor circulation,
Evening star., 1932-06-08

THEY are selling flowers by the
yard in Paris, some one told us
the other day. Well. We knew
i that the price Of roses varied
with the length Of the stems,
but the idea of going to the florist and
asking for two yards Of violets or a
yard and half of roses or three
Evening star., 1932-06-08
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Cornmeal Mush with Cream
Baked Eggs Bacon
Oatmeal Mullins
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souff1e
Beet and Onion Salad
Crisp Rolls Prune Whip
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup
Veal Outlets Tomato Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Green Beans
Lettuce French Dressing
Apple Pie with Cheese
Coffee.
APPLE PIE WITH CHEESE
Line deep pie plate with rich
pie crust. Pare and quarter small
apples and place a row around
edge of plate and work toward
center until crust is covered. Mix
u cup sugar, l rounding table
spoon flour. saltspoon cinnamon
and nutmeg, little salt and
sprinkle over apples. Turn
enough sweet cream in to cover
apples. Bake with one crust in
moderate oven. Serve hot with
cheese.
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
One pound cheese, l teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs. butter size Of wal
nut, u pint milk. Crate cheese
very fine, beat eggs, add other
ingredients, m. x thoroughly,
grease bowl and bake in oven
u hour. Serve very hot.
BEET AND ONION SALAD.
Cut into slices, then into strips,
2 cooked beets. Slice a medium
size onion, separate the sections,
add as much celery as you have
onions, ! tablespoon capers, or
chopped sweet pickle. u teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon white pepper;
mix and serve with your favorite
dressing.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-08

feels sorry for poor Tommy work.
IN so hard. I know he would Joy
helpin' me drowned out this gopher
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Famous BerliQ physician tells results of
fresh yeast treatment in typical case. Read bov
this remarkable food can help YOU

bad breath, bad complexion, coated tongue.
For over - years medical men have relied,
in such cases, on the remarkable corrective
properties of fresh yeast.
A food, yeast is harmless. Where drugs and
cathartics tear down, yeast builds up. 1t actu-
ally strengthens intestinal muscles stimu.
lates normal action. At the same time it softens
the clogging intestinal wastes.
And as it tones" and cleanses the xMas
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
GARDEN PARTY AT BRITISH EMBASSY THIS AFTERNOON
Out
for Wedding Of
Miss Carter

Mrs. James Gibbon Carter Is
sending out invitations today
for the marriage of her daugh'
ter, Miss Audrey Virginia Car
ter, to Mr.. Marion A. Crosby,
of Tampa, Fla, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A. Crosby,
of Georgia.
The ceremony will take place
Wednesday, June %, at o'clock
at the home of the brides
mother in 1 Street, in the pres
ence of small company OF
relatives and intimate friends,
and large reception will fol-
low.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Wilton Kenneth Carter, will be
attended by her sister, Mrs.
Armour du Wayne Redwine, Of
Richmond, Va, as matron OF
honor; and Mr.. George Taylor,
of Tampa, will be the best man.
Following their wedding trip,
Mr.. Crosby and his bride vii
go to Tampa, where they will
make their home for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Crosby is a member Of
the Tampa Yacht Club and the
Palma Ceia Country Club.
Miss Carter attended Briarcliff
School in Briarcliff, N. Y, and
the ColarasSi School in Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Luncheons Today

Mrs. Harry Kronheimer en-
tertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Shoreham today
in honor of Mrs. Merryle S.
Rukeyser, of New York. Her
other guests were Mrs. F.. M.
Barnett, Mrs. Lewis Hopfen-
maier, Mrs. Leroy Freidlander,
Mrs. Harold Singer, Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Mrs. Philip Peyser,
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, Mrs.
Henry kaufman, Mrs. David
Simon, Mrs. Howard Nordlin-
ger, Miss Frances Held, Miss
Victoria Peyser, Miss Flora
Lyon, Miss Tina Walberg and
Miss Tillie Gates.
Mrs. Joseph F. Randall was
hostess at a luncheon and
bridge at the Shoreham today
when her guests included Mrs.
George o. Gillingham, Mrs.
Joseph c. Let's, Mrs. Walker
Martin, Mrs. Vernon V. Lowry,
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Robert
S. Norman. Mrs. William w.
Wheeler, Mrs. Mamie Thomas
son, Mrs. Ray D. Shelton, Mrs.
Edward E. Rule and Mrs. Till
man B, Parks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
EMBASSY Luncheon

- The Italian ambassador, No
= bile Giacomo de Martino, enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday
at the embassy when the guests
-were Mr.. Michael McDermott,
Mr.. Byron Price, Mr.. Arthur
: Krock, Mr.. Constantine E. Nc
Quire, Mr.. Constantine Brown,
Mr.. Paul R. Mallon, Mr.. Wal
lace r. Deuel., Mr.. c. H. Ken
worthy, Count Leoni FumaSoni-
Biondi, the counselor of the
embassy, Count Marchetti di
sMuriaglio; the counselor of
semigration of the embassy,
-Signor Eugenio Bonardelli, and
the air attache, Comdr. Paolo
Sbernadori.
The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi entertained a few
guests informally at dinner last
evening at the embassy when DR..
= InaZo Nitobe was among their
guests.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Envoy Flying Back

The United States Minister
to Guatemala and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse will occupy East
Bourne Lodge, the villa of the
formers brother and Sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ogden Whitehouse at New
port for the season. Mrs.
Whitehouse and their children
have arrived from Central
America and the Minister will
arrive by airplane later in the
month.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H.
Metchalf are on their :.'acht, the
Felicia I'd, having given up their
apartment at the Anchorage.
Each spring the Felicia, one of
the finest privately owned
crafts, comes from winter quar-
ters to the Potomac to be
boarded by her owners, who
make their home aboard until
Congress adjournS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Mrs. D. S. ingalls,
toAttend Bride

Mrs. David S. ingalls,, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, will be the matron OF
honor at the marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Grant, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, James Pierce
Grant, of Rye, N. Y, and Mr..
William Hale Hardness, son OF
Mrs. William l.. Harkness, OF
New York and Cleveland, which
will take place on June 13 IN
Christ Church, Rye, the Rev.
DR.. Samuel S. Drury, headmas-
ter of st. Pauls School, Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Il.
Townsend HenshaW, the rector.
Mrs. ingalls, is Mr.. Harkness'
sister.
Miss Grant has chosen her
sister, Miss Eleanor Grant, for
maid of honor. Her other at
tendants will be Mrs. Julian
Carr Stanley, Mrs. Malcolm P.
Aldrich, Mrs. Fergus Reid, jr.,
Mrs. Edward M. Green, jr., OF
La Sale, Ill. Miss Mary Frances
Wey, Miss Sally Weston, Miss
Louise Bushnell and Miss Bar
bara Durston, of Syracuse.
Edith Jane and Louise ingalls,,
daughters of the Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. David Ingalls,
will be flower girls.
Mr.. Fergus Reid, jr., will be
best man. Ushers are to be Mr..
David S. ingalls,, Mr.. Julian
Carr Stanley, Mr.. Malcolm F.
Aldrich, Mr.. Jonathan F. Butler.
Mr.. Francis G. Wey, Mr.. Fraser
M. Horn, Mr.. John A. Clifford,
Mr.. Samuel C. Hopkins, jr., Mr..
Edward M. Greene, jr., Mr.. Ed
win v. Hale, Mr.. David M. Gil
more, Mr.. Alexander C. Neave,
Mr.. Staunton Williams, Mr..
Charles P. Luckey, Mr.. w. Rice
Brewster, Mr.. Albert S. ingalls,,
jr., Mr.. Barney H. York and
Mr.. William Chisholm.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
.Forme erEnvoy's
.Dauqhter to Wed

Mr.. Ogden H. Hammond, for
mer ambassador to Spain, and
Mrs. Hammond have announced
the engagement of Mr.. Ham
mond's daughter, Miss Millicent
Hammond, to Mr.. Hugh NC
Leod Fenwick, of Bernardsville,
N. j., son of Mr.. Frederick Fen
wick, of San Francisco. The
wedding will take place June IL
at the Hammond residence in
Bernardsville, the Rev. Gill
Rohb Wilson, an aviation com
missioner for New Jersey, Off
ciating. Mrs. John Balfour, OF
Bernardsville, will be the only
bridal attendant. The wedding
will be small, owing to the re-
cent death of Mrs. Hammond'S
brother, Mr.. Arthur Mcclure.
Miss Hammond attended Fox
croft School and continued her
studies in Spain when her
father was ambassador under
President Coolidge. She was
presented to the courts of Spain
and Great Britain and made
her debut in Spain at the same
time as the Infanta. She is
an accomplished horsewcman
and, like her fiance, is inter
ested in aviation. She is a niece
of Mr.. John Hays Hammond
and Mr.. Ogden H. Hammond,
jr., is her brother.
Her sister, Miss Mary Ham
mond, was married to Count
Guerrino Roberti, of Rome,
Italy, last August.
Mr.. F'enWiCk was educated at
the Potter School in San Fran
cisco and attended Harvard,
where he won his letters in
football and polo. He is a mem
Der of the Harvard Club Of New
York, the Racquet Club of
Washington. the Aviation Coun-
try Club at Hicksville. L. l.,
and is leading polo player of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Fenwick and his bride
will take long Wedding trip in
one of Mr.. Fenwick'S airplanes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Mrs. Borah Leaving

Mrs. William E. Borah, wife
of Senator Borah, will leave TO-
day for the West. She will
spend some time in Moscow,
Idaho, before going to Boise for
the remainder of the summer.
Senator Borah will join her
there later in the summer.
X X X
Speaker Manuel RoXaS and
Senator Sergio Osmena, mem.
bers of the PHILIPPINE Commis-
sion, will entertain at dinner
at the Shoreham this evening
in honor of Representative
Butler B. Hare, chairman of
the Committee on InSular AT
fairs, and the members of that
committee and their wives.