davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
SWEDISH MENU
SUGGESTED FOR
VARYING MEAL
Russian Princess Enume-
rates Foods Required for
Different Supper.

This menu for a Swedish supper
is suggested by the Russian princess,
Paul Chavchavadze:
Hors D'oeuvres:
Crab meat in clam shells Vegetable
Salad Shrimp Olga, Deviled
Eggs and Stuffed Celery
PuInpernickIe Sweet Rye Bread
Knackerbrod Baked Beans
Swedish Meat Balls
Swedish Apple Cake
Crab Meat in Clam Shells
Pick over crab meat to remove
bits of shell; mix with enough
mayonnaise dressing to moisten;
put a spoonful of mixture in each
clam shell. Spread a little more
mayonnaise over the top and gar
nish with a bit of parsley or minced
green and red pepper. Arrange on
tray or platter
Vegetable Salad
Use a prepared gelatine aspic or
make a well-seasoned gelatine foun-
dation-plain or lemon-flavored. AS
it starts to thicken, fold in cooked
and seasoned notwithstanding
beans, peas, carrots-and some
finely chopped boiled veal. Turn
into individual molds, or arrange
vegetables in layers in a large mold,
first covering bottom Of mold with a
layer of gelatine. Allow this to set,
then add some peas and enough
gelatine to hold them in place; then
layer of beans, carrots, meat, and
so on until mold is full. When firm
and ready to serve, unmold on
platter and garniSh with radish
roses: No lettuce or dressing is nee
eSSary.
Shrimp Olga
Boil and shell large shrimp, or
drain liquid from canned shrimp.
Chill thoroughly. Arrange in bowl
with mayonnaise and lemon sections.
Swedish Meat Balls
u Id. lean pork
1 small onion
slices bread
2 eggs
Salt and pepper
Put veal, pork, onion and bread,
which has first been soaked in milk,
through the food chopper twice. Add
unbeaten eggs and season with salt
and pepper. Mix well. Shape with
a teaspoon into small ovals; cook
quickly in hot fat, taking care that
meat does not become hard by over
cooking. Serve with baked beans,
emitting pork
Swedish Apple Cake
Put dry white bread through food
chopper, crust and all. To each cup
of crumbs add one and one-half ia
bleSpoonS sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
cinnamon and one tablespoon Shor-
tening. Spread out in shallow pan
and put in moderate oven, $50 de-
greeS, to brown.
Stir occasionally so crumbs will
brown evenly. Grease a small loaf
pan and pack into it alternating
layers of Drowned crumbs and apple
sauce, having layer of crumbs on
| top. Return to oven and bake until
brown-about one-half hour. Turn
out on serving plate; cut in squares.
Serve with whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
LABELS REQUIRED ON
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
Actual Plant Used in Best Quality
Made With Alcohol.

The pure food laws require that
extracts must be made with alcohol
from the actual plant that bears
the name. Imitation vanilla. ex-
tracts seldom contain either vanilla
or alcohol, but cheaper, synthetic
substances. They are not injurious,
of course, or they would be pro-
hibited by law, but they are in
ferior.
Lemon extract is made from the
lemon oils in the rind, dissolved in
alcohol. 1t is required by law that
at least per cent of lem" oil
shall be used in the miXtur High
grade manufacturers of pure ex-
tracts not only meet this require
ment but use two and three times
that minimum amount in order to
insure proper strength and aroma
in their products.
In buying extracts, women should
always look at the labels which tell
whether the products are pure or
limitations. Pure extracts have a
more delicate aroma, while imita-
tons are ranker and heavier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Date Pie.

Cook three-quarters of a pound of
dates slowly in barely enough milk
70 cover. then press them through a
sieve. Add one-quarter cup sugar,
the yolkS of two eggs. a little CHINA
mon and a cup of scalded milk.
Line a deep pie plate with pastry
and put this in When the pie is
baked cover with the beaten egg
whites to which a little vanilla or
lemon has been added and return to
the oven to brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Cook Vegetables Twice
as Substitute for Meat

and cook about half an hour in a
moderate oven.
Apple Pudding
Slice four tart apples and mix
with half a cup of nuts. Put half a
teaspoon of baking powder in a
tablespoon of flour. Stir this into a
beaten egg, add half cup of sugar
and two teaspoons of lemon juice,
combine with the apples and nuts,
put into buttered baking dish and
bake about half an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
OVEN COOKS CUSTARD
Four Eggs and Quart of Milk Are
PRINCIPAL Ingredients.

Beat four eggs and combine with
a quart of milk, four tablespoons
sugar, a pinch Of salt and little
flavoring Most people like a dash
Of nutmeg.
Custard will be smoother if you
do not beat the eggs too much. Cook
in a moderate oven in large
earthenware bowl or individual
earthenWare cups.
The custard should not boil. 1t
will be done when a silver knife in
serted to the bottom comes out
clean. Take from the oven as soon
as cooked, otherwise the custard will
be Watery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Baked Stuffed Onions

Six large onions, one tablespoon
minced green pepper, one table
spoon melted butter, four table
spoons hot water, one-half cup out
tered coarse bread crumbs, one-half
pound fresh mushrooms, one-half
teaspoon salt, paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
VEAL DELICIOUS
WITH SPAGHETTI
AS COMP ANON
Italian Co0kbookS List
Many Recipes in Which
Meat Is EMPLOYED.

Veal is a favOrite meat in Italy.
L IS frequent companion Of the
many nacsr-ni and spaghetti
dishes which are the basis Of most
Italian meals.
II you'd like 10 borrow a page
from Italian cOOkb0oks. try these
yea. recipes Give a foreign touch
TO Your cookery, Just by way OF
varety.
Italian Stewed Veal
pound veal
tablespoons olive oil
tablespoons butter
p medium-siEed onion
} small carrot
celery stalks
salt
tablespoon -four
Ia cup tomato paste
y cup dried mushrooms
= cup uneooksd maearoni
Brown the veal well in butter and
olive oil Season with salt and
pepper and add the carrot and
onion. sliced, and the celery. cut IN
small pieces. Mix the -four smooth
IN a little cold water and add IL to
the tomato paste.
Add water gradually. stirring all
the while until meat Is half covered.
Cook slowly until tender. The
mushrooms should BE- sOftened by
standing IN water overnight Then
they may BE- cooked IN the sauce
Cook the macarOni until tender in
boiling water and serve - a border
around the stew.
Veal With Mushrooms
cup cooked veal diced
I cup elbow macaronf
. pound fresh mushrooms
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
! cup veal stock
cups milk
tablespoon salt
Cook maCaroni in water until
tender. Wash. peel and cut up the
mushrooms. leaving a few whole for
the top Of the dish. Fry for ten
minutes in butter Remove muSh-
rooms Add flour 10 butter and stir
until smooth Add meat stock and
milk and cook until smooth.
Add salt, meat and mushrooms to
this sauce. In shallow baking
dish place alternate layers Of the
macarO-u and the Creamed veal
Place whole mushrooms on top
sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees, for Is minutes.
Italian Veal Chops
9 veal chops
e teaspoon paprika
? cloves
I cup canned tomato
I small bay leaf
= teaspoon salt
. tablespoons -four
. tablespoons fat
small onion
green pepper. finely chopped
Trim chops, mix together salt,
paprika and flour: pound this into
the chops Melt and heat the fast
and brown the chops in IT, Pour
tomatoes over the meat. add onion,
lay leaf. cloves and chopped green
pepper. Cover closely and simmer
for one hour. Serve with boiled
spaghetti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
CornmeaI Mullins Require
Only Three Minutes
to Prepare.
to Prepare

There is a new treat for break
fast in hot breads made with dry
mincemeat, which takes only three
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DIR. SyMONS HEADS
j. OF N. GROUP
President Pearson Appoints
1885 Commencement
Committee.
,, q stati Correspondent Of The Star.

By stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April 90
DR.. Thomas b. symons, director of
the University Extension Service, has
been named chairman of the 1885
Commencement Committee of the
University of Maryland. DR.. Raymond
A. Pearson, president, announced
today.
Other members of the committee.
which is to arrange joint exercises for
the College Park and Baltimore
schools in Ritchie Coliseum here
June /. are:
DR.. ]. Ben Robinson, dean Of the
Dental School; DR.. A. G. Quincy,
dean Of the School Of Pharmacy. and
and Miss Marie Mount, dean of the
College Of Home Economics.
There has been some dissatisfaction
over holding the exercises here every
year. but at q recent meeting of the
deans it was decided to continue the
practice this June and hold the 1895
commencement exercises In the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore. What
VIII be done after that has been le t
open for future decision
1t Is expected that about TOO de-
erees will be awarded this yer, the
size of the 6 aduating class approxi-
mating that Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
EXPERTS GATHER
APPLE CROP DATA
Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland Orchards Str1.
led in Survey.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6pSClhl DlspdtCH W lHc othT.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, April 90
"A group of United States Depart
ment of Agriculture men and their
aides who have been conducting
survey Of certain phases Of apple
growing in nearby Virginia counties,
moved this week into Berkeley County
to spend week or so interviewing
some so orchardists. They will move
on later into Pennsylvania orchard
belt. then to Maryland and thence
into Delaware.
The group expects to ascertain from
the actual records of growers the per-
acre yield of apple trees by varieties:
the age and bearing influences. such
as soil types, for each orchard; the
per-acre price received by the grower;
and some flrst-hand information on
distribution methods and prices.
The information obtained will be
Used as an up-tO-date base for COM
putting the departments estimates on
the apple crop and prices for this
belt. The surveyors expect to have
the results of their work tabulated
and published within few months.
The group interviewed about $50
Virginia growers and will visit so
Berkeley and 25 Jefferson growers,
and about so in Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
.$277,4O7 SEAWALL
CONTRACTS SIGNED
Works Along the York and
James Rivers Designed to
Check Erosion.
BY the Associated Press.

YORKTOWN, Va. April 20.-Con-
tracts totaling $277. 7.4o7S0 for four
sections Of the new seawan along the
banks OF the York and James Rivers
have been signed by the Secretary Of
the Interior, B. Floyd Flickinger,
superintendent Of the Colonial Ma
tional Monument, announced today.
The seawalls are designed to pre-
vent further erosion of the historic
shores at jamestown Island and in
the Yorktown area.
The Eastern division. branch Of en-
gineering, National Park Service, will
be in charge Of the project, which
has been made possible through q
public works grant.
Norfolk Firms Win.
Three Norfolk firms were success
full low bidders on the sections. The
contract for section "B," along the
James River, at the lower end OF
jamestown Island. was awarded to A.
G. Pingston & Co.. s22 2522.50: the
contracts for sections &C" and ID
along the York River, near Yorktown,
were awarded to Frank j. Gamma
way for S36.845 and 500, 900, respec-
lively: the contract for section e,
along the York River, near Yorktown,
was awarded to Tunstall johnson Co..
Inc, for $l25,040.
Section "A" Later.
Another section, section "A" prob
ably will be let to contract within the
next two months. Supt, F1ickineer
said. This section Of the way is for
the portion of the jamestown Island
shore Immediately adjoining the sea-
wall guarding the section Of the
grounds preserved by the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities. This section Is being held
up pending further research along
that portion of the shore. where the
monument authorities are searching
for whatever may be found from the
first permanent English settlement in
America.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CALVERT LIBRARY PLAN
TO BE GIVEN MAY q
"The Antics of Andrew" Three
Act Farce, Being Rehearsed
by Large Cast.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, April
s0.-The annual play for the benefit
Of the Calvert County Public Free
Library will be held in the town hall
at Prince Frederick May 81. The
play selected for presentation, re-
hearsals for which are now in progress,
is "The Antics of Andrew" a clever
farce in three acts by Jay Tobias.
Those in the cast will be:
Mrs. Everard Briscoe. Mrs. j. T.
Bard. Miss Elaine Knowles, Mrs. T.
Reid Hitchins. Miss Angela Feiser.
Alonza Young, Ellis Bowen, Oscar
Hammett, Arthur w. Dowel!, Guy w.
Geinger, William W. Drake, Rev. j.
r. Bard, Thomas I. Weems, jr.; Cleve-
land Young, jr. The play is being
coached by Mrs. Page c. Jett.
The Public Library here is sup
ported almost entirely by the proceeds
of the annual play. The library was
established at Prince Frederick in
1912.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SANDY SPRING FIRE CHIEF
IS NAMED TO COUNCIL
Slate Will Be Presented at An
nual Meeting to Be Held
Tuesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Nd, April 90
The Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De.
partment has named Chief Spencer
]. H. Brown as representative to the
Community Council for one year,
Chief Brown having resumed his
office after some months on duty on
account of accident injuries.
The following slate will be pre-
sented to the annual meeting of the
Community Council next week by
Stanley Stabler, delegate: Olney,
Austin Lamar; Brookeville. Henry +.
Clark: Colesville, Joseph Peter.
The following we're named dele
gates to the State convention at Oak
land: Chief Brown. Roy Davis. H. E.
Daily, A. Beall and Taylor Cantwell;
alternates. Robert Cuff, H. H. Adams.
Frank Eley, Bernard Davis and Cecil
L. HoWes.
A QUESTIONABLE from the Mont
gomery County Association of Fire
men as to whether this company ap-
proved Of regular quarterly sessions
Of the association was answered in
the Affirmative.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
PUBLIC HEALTH GROUP
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON
Montgomery Lay Committee to
Hold Spring Affair at
Norm ndv Far

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Nd, April 90
The Public Health Lay Committee Of
Montgomery County will hold its
Spring luncheon at Normandy Farms.
Potomac, April 20, when DIR. Frances
Rothert. associate medical officer of
the United States Child and Maternity
Bureau. will be the speaker.
Members of branches from Rockville.
Laytonsville, Sandy Spring. Takoma
Park. Silver Spring. Cabin John. Glen
Echo, Kensington. Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Somerset will attend the
affair.
Guests prominent in health and vel
fare work in the State and county will
be present and will be introduced by
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn of Rockville. Mrs.
j. Angus Watson Of Silver Spring,
president, will preside at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
GLEN ECHO TO LAY
STONE FOR FIRE HOUSE
Pupils, Lodgemen and Pastors to
Take Part in Exercises
Next Saturday.

ey Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
GLEN ECHO. Md, April 20.-Lay-
ing of the corner stone of the new fire
house here will take place at the
Vassar Circle site next Saturday at
pm, it was announced today.
Pupils Of the Glen Echo-Cabin John
School, the Bethesda Masonic Lodge
and two local pastors. Rev. Louis
F. Miltenberger and Rev. M. NJ.
Perkins, will take part in the dedi-
cation ceremony.
This project Is being undertaken
as the first unit of several fire de-
partment buildings to be constructed
with funds obtained through the
Public Works Administration. The
communities to be protected BY these
units are American University Park,
Crest View Westmoreland Hills.
Brookmont. Mohican Hills, Glen Echo
and Glen Echo Heights.
Property on which the Glen Echo
department building is being built
was decided by the taxpayers of that
area.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
ELECTION FIGHTS
LOOM IN COUNTY
Registration Heavy in Sew
eraI Towns of Prince
Georges.
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
of women running in some Of the
wards. but the actual candidates will
not be known until the deadline for
filing arrives. Friday midnight. Pres
ent commissioners are v. A. Simmel
of the first ward, G. A. E. Rheinbold
of ward two and D. L. Grantham Of
ward three.
Few Names on Ticket.
A minimum of candidates is in the
field at Seat Pleasant. Harmon O..
Acuff will be reelected mayor for
the fourth successive time. and the
unopposed candidates for the council
are Clement Penkert. Joseph Gregory.
Van Moreland. Reginald Moran and
Clarence M. Mace.
There will be a contest for every
Office in the annual municipal elec-
ton at Cheverly, 1t was revealed last
night. when the lists formally closed.
A full set of candidates has entered
the field. representing the newly
formed New Deal Progressive party,
and the administration forces also
have a complete set. Mayor Fred w.
Cast. who has served as the towns
chief executive since incorporation Of
the municipality in 1881, is candi-
date to succeed himself, and will be
opposed by L. c. Rosenkrans.
In ward Councilman G. Watson
Lambert is candidate for reelection
on the new party's slate, and is op-
posed by Alfred J. Owens. In ward 5
DR.. John T. Maloney Is retiring as
councilman. N. G. Tayman is the
aspirant for DR.. Maloney's seat on the
new partys ticket. and is opposed by
former Councilman Reginald H.
Wentworth Councilmen John Ogle,
ward /, and William A. Link, fourth
ward. are hold-over members.
The election will be held in the
school from II am. to II pm. New
voters will be enrolled at the same
time. To be eligible they must have
lived in the town year next prsced-
ing the election and be 81 years of
age. The judges will be William H.
Trathen. Harry Duvall and Mrs.
Lucia Naylor. and the clerks Mrs.
Ao>sAAiSCohA anu
Atwater.
While there may be some petitions
filed at the last minute. indications
are the Edmonston election will be
perfunctory. The time for filing Pc
titions Of candidacy expires Monday
midnight. For the first time the
mayor and treasurer will be elected
for two years, and the election will be
held in May rather than in July.
These changes were provided for by
the last Legislature.
Mayor William Eldridge Lusby Is q
for reelection, as is Treas
urer Henry A. Eberle. who has held
this post since the town was incorpo-
rated in 1924. Kinjiro Matsudaira,
former mayor and councilman, Is an
aspirant for the seat in the council
in the second ward now held by his
Malcolm Dent. who, it is
will retire. The term Of
Councilman Charles De Vilbiss in the
first ward also expires. Whether he
will be a candidate to succeed him.
self is not known. There are no other
candidates so far for his post.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CHURCH CONVOCATION
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
81 Parishes and Congregations to
Be Represented at Protestant
Episcopal Session.

ACCOkEEK, Md, April 20 CSpe-
iaD.-Clerical and lay delegates,
representing 81 parishes and congre-
cations comprising the Southe1
Convocation of the Protestant Ep' 'sco-
pal Diocese Of Washington, will meet
at Christ Church.. Chaptico. I'D e.
Wednesday. There will be a morning
and an afternoon se"sion with inter-
mission for a box luncheon.
DR.. Oliver Hart, rector of st. Johns
Church. Wa=hineton. will preach at
the morn ng session. This will be fol-
lowed by a conference. A business
meeting will be held in the afternoon
Rev. Henry c. Parkman, vicar of
st. James Charel. Indian Head. Md.
will preside. DR.. H. M. Bowen Is
secretary
Evening star., 1935-04-21
PRESBYTERY HEADED
By REV. JULIAN OWEN
Springfield, w. Va, Pastor Is
Elected Moderator of Win
chester Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PETERSBURG, w. Va, April 90
Rev. Julian Owen. pastor of the
Springfield. w. Va. Presbyterian
Church, 70, merly of Martinsburg, w.
Va, one of the youngest members of
the presbytery, was elected moderator
of Winchester (VaD Presbytery at the
sessions which closed here last night.
He succeeds Rev. H. H. Leach of Duff
fields. w. Va. The place of the Fall
meeting will be determined later by
presbytery executives.
Rev. J. w. Hogsett of Petersburg
and H. M. Grim of Strasburg, Va,
and Elders Wright Denny Of Charles
Town, w. Va, and B. S. Pilgrim of
Wardensville, w. Va. we're named
delegates to the General Assembly
which meets at Montreal, N. c., late
in May.
Arrangements we're made to ordain
and install Rev. Preston Cagtelle as
pastor of the Capon Bridge tW VaD
Church. including the charges at
Cspon Bridge. Hanging Rock, Slanes-
vile and Bloomery.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
FISH SEASON SLOW
IN NORTHERN NECK
Losses Threatened Despite Good
Prices as Season Draws
Nearer to Close.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSV1LLE. Va. April 2O.-Re-
ports from all sections of the North
ern Neck. along the Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. are to the effect
that there is little improvement in
the catch of shad and herring. The
fishermen have not sold enough to
pay crews wages. The season is
rapidly nearing its end Many OF
the fishermen, however, still think
the run Of fish will come. but too
late to save them from terrific losses.
The cream of the season usually
comes before Easter, when prices
drop. Prices are good now. owing
to scarcity of fish, but If the fish
come-and in glut-prices are due
to tumble. The packers are as blue
as the fishermen, with large supplies
Of salt, cans, barrels, etc., on hand
and no tish to pack.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SENTENCES GIVEN
SIX IN ALEXANDRIA
Andrew Lee HepIer, Larceny
Defendant, Among Those
Pleading Guilty.
By q Stan Correspondent o, rhs star.

By stan Correspondent OF Ths star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2o.-six
persons. indicted by . grand jury OF
Corporation Court two weeks ago,
were sentenced yesterday by Judge
William P. Woods after all pleaded
guilty.
Arrested in Richmond in February
after a two-and-a-half-year search
by authorities that extended through
several States, Andrew Lee Hepler, 55
was sentenced to one year on grand
larceny charge lodged against him for
failing to fulfill the guarantee on an
investment deal In which he was said
to have obtained $500 from Joseph T.
Scott Of this city.
Soldier Is Sentenced.
Others sentenced were: Conrad r.
Jennings. a soldier charged with
bigamy. three years: Linwood Herbert,
charged with criminal attack, one
year an a day; Charles Wallace.
charged with larceny of a pocketbook,
nine months; Arthur Smith and B.
T. Lipscombe. charged with felonious
assault. six months.
In Police Court yesterday. Charles
Zell, 20, was sentenced to IL months
and fined $500 and costs by Judge
James Reese Duncan on charge of
violating the State alcoholic beverage
control act by selling liquor at a store
In the 100 block Princess street. He
noted an appeal to the Corporation
Court.
Two Youths Held.
Two youths. Reginald Donovan. ls,
and Homer Edwards, 10, of Hume
Spring, were ordered held for the
action Of the grand jury on charges
of stealing seven bottles of champagne
and $40 worth of cigarettes from a
cafe at Hume Spring. The boys were
arrested Thursday night.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN
SEVENTH DISTRICT UNITS
Berryville Conference May 8 to
Hear Mrs. Felix Parker, De-
partment President.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BERRYVILLE. Va. April 20.-The
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliaries
Of the American Legion ir the seventh
district will be held in Rerryville May
9. with members of the auxiliary of
Lloyd Williams Post as Possesses.
Mrs. Felix Parker, department pres
ident, will be the guest speaker. The
delegates will be welcomed by Mrs.
John B. Neill on behalf of the auxili-
ary. by Frank NJ Wray for the Lloyd
Williams Post of the Legion and by
Edward p. Berlin for the Chamber of
Commerce. Mrs. Edward P. Berlin
will be registrar and Mrs. John B.
Neill will be in charge of the Recep-
tion Committee.