davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

be hosts tonight at the birthday
party for the guests at the Home
for the Aged, 1925 Spring road.
Mrs. Belle Rothschild is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. William Greenspon in
Blueflelds, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sworzyn
were given surprise dinner party
Sunday night in honor of the lat
ter's 50th birthday anniversary at
their home on Sixteenth street.
The marriage of Miss Mildred H.
Volkman, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Volkman and the late MIR. Volkman,
formerly Of this city. and Mr. Sid
ney Gubin Of California and WASH
ington will take place this morn
ing at II o'clock at the home of the
bride, 5000 Grantley road, Baltimore,
to be followed by breakfast and
reception from to S o'clock. After
a wedding trip to Chicago and
California, Mr.. and Mrs Gubin will
make their home in Washington.
A number of friends from here will
attend the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Gottlieb
announce the birth of a daughter
Thanksgiving Day at Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Trucco Wedding
(Continued From First PageD

was best man for his brother, and
the ushers included colleagues Of the
bridegroom in the diplomatic corps
in Washington, Senor Don Sergio
Huneeus, Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy; Senior Joao de Deus
Ramos, Secretary of the Portuguese
Legation. and Senor Don Miguel E.
Quirno-Lavalle, Commercial Attache
Of the Argentine Embassy; DR.. Fer
nando Sacasa, Mr.. Samuel BigeloW
of Richmond; Mr.. Robert Peet and
Mr.. James Kilbreth of New York,
and Mr.. Thomas Adams, Mr.. William
G. Perry, jr., and Mr.. Walter Watson.
A few additional guests were asked
for the reception after the ceremony,
when the Ambassador received with
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton, who left
later for wedding trip.
They went to Florida and will visit
in the brides native land before
returning to Washington. Mrs.
Knowltou's travelling costume was a
blue-green frock with full-length
coat trimmed with skunk fur bands
down the front and forming the
collar. They will make their home
in Washington after their return.
probably after Christmas, and will
live at 2126 Florida avenue.
Col. and Mrs. Burleson. who came
for the wedding will return at once
to their Honolulu home.
The Ambassador and his daughter,
Senorita Marta Trucco, will sail Fri
day for Chile, where the Ambassador
will spend a several months vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Siamese Legation
Scene of Party

The Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri entertained at dinner
last evening, entertaining in the at
tractive Legation on Kalorama road
Their guests were the retiring Min
lister of Finland and Nine. Jarne-
felt, the Air and Military Attache of
the Italian Embassy and Signora
Coppola, former Representative and
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos j. Delmar.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

ington and has an apartment at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. j. Simon of New York spent
the week in Washington visiting
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Som of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Strauss HOnOred
At Birthday Party.
Mrs. Bertha Strauss was the guest
OF honor at birthday dinner at the
Shoreham Thanksgiving night given
by her children in celebration of
her 60th birthday anniversary.
Miss Rena Frank is now occupying
her new apartment in Alban Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Feldman will
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Mrs. Andrews Back
In Capital
For Winter

Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, wife Of
Vice Admiral Andrews, and her
daughter, Miss Frances Andrews,
have returned from Long Beach,
Calf, where they have spent two
months, and are at the Shoreham
for the winter.
Admiral and Mrs. Andrews and
their daughter lived in Washington
for the last three years until last
June when Admiral Andrews left
the Bureau of Navigation, of which
he was chief, to become commander
of the scouting force on the West
Coast. His ship is the U. S. S. In
dianapolis. Admiral Andrews was
elevated from rear admiral to vice
admiral at the time of the trans
fer and he is one of three vice ad-
mirals in the United States Navy.
Miss Andrews made her debut in
Washington three years ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
White House
Is
Announced
Wives of Justices
To Be Entertained
December 9

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-11-27

the guest Of Miss Mary Margaret!
Drummer in Columbus, Ohio, for the
Thanksgiving week end.
Mrs. Samuel kaufman Of Chicago
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pauline
1etterman, and her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Levi of Macomb street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
Entertain Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
entertained a family party for
Thanksgiving Day at their summer
bungalow at Bowie, Md. They had
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
C. Furman, Master Ronald Furman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koenigs-
berger.
Miss Carol Oppenheimer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer,
Is in Philadelphia for the Thanks
giving week end.
Miss Geraldine Grosner, Miss
Judith Elaine Kronheim, Miss Lois
Baer, Miss Audrey Fischer are in
Charlottesville, Va, attending
house party of the University of Vir-
ginia. They attended the Thanks
giving dance at the Monticello
Hotel Thursday night and frater-
nifty dance last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Levy, for
merly of Pittsburgh, are now making
their home in Washington.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich was hostess
Tuesday night at a dinner at her
home to celebrate her birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kauf-
mann are at the Hollywood Beach
Hotel, Hollywood, Fla.
Miss Rosalie Weinberg arrived in
Lima, Peru, on the S. S. Santa Bar
bara Wednesday. And she will attend
the Pan-American Conference De-
cember 9 and, before returning
home, will travel in South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Farber, the
latter formerly Miss Helen Sonya
Kraft, are now making their home
at Santurse near San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Miss Hilda Schoenthal left We'd
nesday for Pittsburgh to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with her
nephew and niece, DR.. and Mrs.
Caloman.
Mrs. Emile Rosenthal of Colds
boro, N. c.. is visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Bertha Oettinger, at the
Broadmoor
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion H. Rose of
Martinsburg, w. Va. entertained at
Thanksgiving Day dinner at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel in honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary and
had among their guests Mr.. and
Mrs David B Paul, their daughter,
Miss Julia A. Paul. and Miss Camille
Fellheimer Of Washington.
Miss Janet Baer of Pittsburgh is
the guest of Miss Flora Ann Fischer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Fischer.
Mr.. Frank Rich Home
This Week End.
Mr.. Frank Rich is home for the
Thanksgiving holiday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich.
Miss Dorothy Rae Littman of New
York is visiting Mr. and Mrs Adolph
Kahn of Ellicott street.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon
are in New York, where they spent
Thanksgiving with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Greenberg
and Mr. and Mrs Sigmond Schwarz
Miss Jane Luchs is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Stromberg,
the latter formerly Miss Mildred
Bonwit. in Albany, N. Y, for the
Thanksgiving holiday, returning to-
morrow.
Mrs jeanette Rice of Omaha,
Nebr. is making her home in Wash
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Miss Vera Pergler to Wed
Mr.. Nicely This Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberf
Guests at Dinner Party;
Other Notes From Nearby

Dummond the daughter Of
University
Pergler Thursday to Neey jr
Washington.
wedding will informal and Miss unattended
immediate families After the wedding
couple
they will Germantown Pa, to live.
spent attending College,
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Rurnanian Guest

The Financial Counselor Of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine. Bon
cesco had with them yesterday NJ
Georgescu of Rumania, who is max
ing a short visit in this country.
M. Georgescu is the Rumanian rep
resentative of large American cor
poration.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Crespos Hosts
Last Week

The First Secretary of the Ecuador
Embassy and Sonora de Crespo had
with them for several days last week
the latter's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Stockton,
who were on their way from a we'd
ding trip to Bermuda to Pittsburgh,
where they will live.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

OF Personal Note Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Loeb
To Give Reception Tonight

Mr. and Mrs Meyer Blagdn will hold
ton this evening from of their
daughter Janice to Dr. Morton kaufman this
Chicago
Miss Jean Ilch daughter William spending
the Thanksgiving holiday Norfolk the
Herscher.
Miss Helen Bryawski, daughter Byawsk
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Mrs. Taft
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
cinnati, who, with his family, will
come to Washington shortly be-
fore Congress convenes In jan
uary. The new Senator from Ohio
will find many friends, made as
schoolboy when he lived here
with his parents, the late former
President being Secretary of War
before he was elected to the Presi-
dency. The Senator-elect joined
his family in Cincinnati for
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

also spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wartenberg
Of South Orange, N. j., are in Be-
thesda for a short visit with Mrs.
Wartenberg's father, Mr.. Frank
Budd.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Exports from the State OF Georgia
during the first eight months of 1888
amounted to s12,713,240, against inn
ports of $6,999, ,361.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
$4,000 Prop Loaned
! Falls Church Players

; FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. 10.
\ $1,000 Gobelin tapestry, loaned
BY private New York art gal
Ferry, will be part of the stage,
setting for the first major play of
Ele Falls Church community the
4ter at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Madison School. The play. THE
Good Fairy" has been directed by
Edward Rowan. Its cast includes
Dean Pavey, Mrs. Paul Peter, Mrs
Henry Davis, Lawrence Proctor, S
Parry Grub and Ward B. Free
man.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
6. U. GRADUATES
Of '13 FEAST AT.
SILVER JUBILEE.
Finance and Judicial
: Leaders on Roster
BY RICHARD R. BAKER


Haw School have never been
noted for leading obscure public
Ines but it is probable that no
class of that historic old school
can boast of more grads who have
made their marks high in the
World of law and finance than
TIE class of 1913.
1Last night, those members Of
tie class who could travel the
distance and spare the time fore
gathered at Hary ey's restaurant
and celebrated their twenty-fifth
jnbilee.
MANY BANK EXECUTIVES
celebration of the jubilee was
almost like celebrating the success
OF each of the score or more of
Individuals who were there.
EBank executives are usual &C.
chrrt aces on the roster of the
class of 10 and the legal lights
Of that class scintillate in many
states.
There was among those present
Sidney F. Taliaferro, former Dis
tact Commissioner and vice-presl-
dent and trust officer of Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Bruce Baird, vice
pfesident of National Savings and
Trust Company. Many others are
on the directorates of large finan-
cial institutions.
cAlso present was Justice Bolitha
ELaws, of the District Court, and
Walter M. Bastian, both former
Presidents of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION; David A. Pine, United
States Attorney for the District Of
Columbia and George Mcneil, his
assistant.
FUDGE COSGROVE THERE
rJudge John T. Cosgrove, of the
Sputh Carolina Supreme Court, was
there along with James Doolan,
cashier of the American Security
and Trust Company; Marcus A.
1orchardt, former special assist
ant to the Attorney General who
distinguished himself in the post
war contract prosecutions: Repre-
sentative Butler Hare, of South
Carolina; Harry Slattery, assistant
Secretary of Interior; Francis Can
ney, District Attorney for Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and John Clifford,
States Attorney for MAINE.
ALBERT E. Steinem, Norma IN
Fischer, Lawrence KoenigSberger,
Harvey D. Jacob, William H.
Donovan, Fred Umhau, Hallock
p Long, Harry Grant. Dudley
Shreve, Robert Cogswell, register
Of wills; Richard S. Doyle, C.
Dudley Shreve and Joseph Cot
ter, treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee for the Dis
ttict, made the roster resemble
- legal Who's Who.
: OTHER NOTABLES
rOthers who attended the gay
jSmboree were M. G. deQuevido,
joseph Herbert, William Schu-
Triumph, B. P. FiShburne, E. E.
Weaver, C. w. HaSsell, Warren
Grimes, F. A. Lynch of Boston;
William A. Barbour, w. E. Rhea,
William Yates, Bradley Brown of
New York, r. L. McVean of Chi
cago, William Cannon, Milton
Simpson, and Harvey Rabbit.
AHigh-ball hour during a get
1gether-the first in five years
-AApreceded a lobster and steak
feast that the 10 grads will long
remember.
SIt was great gathering of
great men, and some of them
will place their marks higher still
Oh the wall of fame.
: FISCAL FUND DIVIDEND
: Directors of Fiscal Fund, Inc,
have declared a dividend of 434
Cents a share on the bank stock
series and a dividend of SIS cents
q share on the insurance stock
Geries, both dividends payable
December is to holders Of record
December !.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
FISCAL FUND DIVIDEND

: directors of Fiscal Fund, Inc,
have declared a dividend Of 4A
cents a share on the bank stock
series and a dividend of SIS cents
q share on the insurance stock
6eries, both dividends payable
December is to holders Of record
December !.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

putting an equal amount of cash on
While the imported dog of 80 years
ago might have been easily the superior
of the American bred article. show his
tory of the last few years would indi-
cate that the tables have turned. In
many instances. Europeans are import
ter qualities.
AS further encouragement to
American breeders. the Kennel Club
now is mailing to the breeders as we'll
American-bred champions certificates
of championship. In 1887 approx
mately 1,10O dogs became champions
of which about 800 were American
bred.
JOnedith Kennels Active.
Hot weather is no deterrent of ac-
tivity at the Jonedith Kennels in Fair
fax, Not content with acquiring new
champion stud dog. Ch. Cids Cinna-
mon of Dachshafen, a many times
best-of- breed winner. they also have
added two long haired dachshund
bitches and an imported stud of this
variety.
Always on the alert for new
or coming breed. they also have
acquired Red Philip of Tapscot,
a Pembroke Welsh Corgi which
lacks only three points of its
championship.
For several years standard poodles
have been one of the minor breeds
at the kennel. but with the mating of
Suzanne of the Misty Isles to Ch.
Pillicoc Rumpelstiltskin, best Ameri-
can-bred dog of 1887 and a best-in-
show winner on numerous occasions,
it can be predicted that poodles won't
be so very minor at Jonedith for very
long. In addition, the miniature
pinscher. Jill, which makes its home
at Jonedith. also is preparing for
blessed event. Bets on the appearance
at birth of these tiny mites, and on
their birth weights are being accepted
at the kennel.
A man who for many years professed
Evening star., 1938-08-11

to scott at dog stories and refused to
own one OF the creatures finally sue
cumbed to the Establishments Of his
small daughter few months ago and
bought pup. Much to the surprise
OF all who knew his former opinion of
dogs intelligence. he was heard to say
the other day, If people only had the
sense Of dogs, they'd all be better off.
I've been watching that pup Of Bessy
this hot weather, and if I'd follow
him around and do as he does I'm
sure Id be much cooler.
He seems to know where the
cool spots are all day and does
nothing he doesn't have to ex-
cept lie still in those spots while
the sun is shining.
But early in the morning and after
the sun goes down, he wants to 90
outdoors and he gets plenty of ex-
ercise while he is out"
All very true BY following the
natural inclinations of the dog in this
hot weather. instead of following their
own Whims.> dog owners can make
life much more healthful for their
dogs and less fatiguing for them
selves.
Advice on Dog Diet.
Don't expect your dog to be vege-
tartan in the summer just because you
go on a diet of grass. Meat is the
year-around food of dogs. 1t IS true
that a dog requires less food in hot
weather and especially less fat, since
he does not need to manufacture any
heat to maintain his body tempera-
ture, but he does need animal protein
to repair his organs. which constantly
are being used up. Think of the dogs
body as an engine and meat as a
fuel. You wouldn't think of filling
the gas tank of your car with water
because of the hot weather, although
you might not use ethyl gas in the
summer. Your dog needs meat to 60
on, summer and winter, although he
does not need exactly the same kind
of meat. In cold weather he can use
to advantage meat that is almost 50
per cent fat. In the summer the
leaner the meat the better.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
MAKO GETS TEST
IN SINGLES PLAY
Has Chance to Show He Is
More Than Doubles Ace
in Meeting Hare.
Hv the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y, Aug. liver since
1884, when he recorded his most
notable singles triumph by winning
the national intercollegiate crown,
Gene Mako has been thought of as a
doubles player in tennis. Coupled with
Don Bulge, the cocky Californian rose
to the top in the game for pairs.
winning the national and Wimbledon
titles
This summer Gene has been expert
menting with his singles game and
the experimenting will hit peak to-
day when he meets Charles E. Hare
the mountainous Britisher. in third
round match in the Eastern grass
courts championships at the West
chester Country Club.
Many Other Good Matches.
With the Mako-Hare match an at
tractive card leads to the quarter
finals. Wilmer Allison. the veteran
internationalist. and Wayne Sabin of
Hollywood play another match in the
same bracket Other contests in the
lower half feature Frankie Parker
against Hal Surface and Joe Hunt
against George Toley Toley was the
surprise conqueror of Don McNeill
yesterday.
In the upper half of the draw. Bobby
Riggs. top-seeded player and defend
ing champion. meets Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami: Gerard Podcsta faces
Ronald Lubin; Bitsy Grant meets
Frank Guernsey. the intercollegiate
champion. and Jack Kramer, upset
victor over ElWood Cooke yesterday,
tackles Owne Anderson.
Women in Quarter-FinalS.
The women have reached the
uuarter-finals Today's schedule pits
Alice Marble against Barbara Winslow
in the feature match. Also in the
upper half is an engagement between
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and
Dorothy Workman. In the bottom
bracket Dorothy Bundy faces Norma
Taubele and Mrs John Van Ryn
meets Nine Sylvia Henrotin of France,
the only foreign seeded entrant still
in the tourney
Cooke was the only seeded player
to encounter any opposition yesterday
in the mems division. He lost to
Kramer. GO, 4-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
M'L|N INDICATES
DEALER IN HORSES
Sheppard, With Recent Buy,
Captures HambIetonian
for Third Time.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. ll.-McLin
may not be another Shirley Hanover,
but he at least has proved that Law
renee B. Sheppard knows his trotters.
Sheppard, 4O-year-old head of the
Hanover, Pa. Shoe Farms, backed his
judgment with cash last week when he
paid w. H. Cane $4,000 for the bay
son of Mr. McElwyn- Ethelinda with
the hopes the colt would carry the ia
nous orange and blue silks to their
third Hambletonian victory Hanover's
Bertha won the first in 1880 and Shir-
ley Hanover repeated last year in rec
ord time.
Nearly Clears Purchase Price.
McLin was not long in keeping faith
Matching strides with nine other g.
year-old trotters, McLin won trot-
tings richest race at Good Time Track
yesterday and came within less than
s56 Of earning his purchase price. To
be exact he won $l9,944.30, and the
year is not over His next start prob
ably will be in the $500 stake at
Syracuse's Grand Circuit meeting. and
then comes the $4,000 Horseman's
Stake and $500 Futurity at Lexing-
ton.
McLin scored in straight heats. the
first in 2:02i4 and the second in
2O2a4
A 3to-1 second choice. he finished
three lengths in front of Earl's Prin-
cess Martha, rank outsider. owned
by Earl F. Shropshire of st. Petersburg,
Fla.
In the second heat. McLin was away
first at the word go" and he finished
in front. good three lengths ahead of
Champlain. flying the silks of William
Hughes of Cleveland.
Long Key Disappoints.
The disappointment of the race was
Long Key. even money favorite from
E. j Merkle's stable of Columbus. Like
McLin. he had shown little as a juve-
nile. but this year had won the Cham
pionship Stallion Stakes. trotting one
mile in 2:0l p. and had beaten McLin
in two out Of three brushes in the
American at Agawam. His time in the
stallion matched the best Hambleto-
man performance turned in by Shirley
Hanover.
But yesterday except for two brief
intervals, Long Key never was in the
battle.
Second in the final standings went to
Earl's Princess Martha. 10th in the
final brush; third to Champlain fourth
to Royal Spencer and sixth and last to
The Duchess. carrying the silks of
Count Mangelli OF Milan. Italy in the
Hambletonan's first foreign challenge.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
CIV. Gridder Is Doq Valet
Others Will Give Up UnusuoI Summer Jobs to Report for
Practice EorIy Next Month";

The clarion call of football will
pluck George Washington gridders
from all sectors of the Nation
and a variety Of summer jobs
ranging from dog valet to dance
hall bouncer.
When Coach Bill Reinhart, in
his first year at the helm, sum-
mons the Colonials for practice
early in September, Vance Adler,
rangy center, will desert his job
of escorting CANNES onto the track
at San Francisco. while Sam Ba-
bich, end. will cease tossing patrons
of a dance hall into the streets
OF Butte. Mont, long enough to
hop train.
Frank Merka, burly senior back,
has been laboring on a farm in
Bryan, Tex, while Johnny Reb-
holz, tackle, has been alternating
at the Red Sox Fenway Park in
Boston as a concession attendant
and at Suffolk Downs race track
Is a clubhouse clerk.
Fourteen George Warrington
Evening star., 1938-08-11
CUSTER PLAYS ABEL
IN TENNIS FEATURE
Battle Today in Quarter'Finals
of City.Wide Playground
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Bob Custer, Western High School
tennis and basket ball ace. who is
representing Gallinger Playground IN
the city wide playground net tourney,
was scheduled to meet Arthur Aoei
in the quarter r-flnal round TO-DAY on
the Chevy Chase courts.
Custer led the way into today s
matches by putting down Harvey
Kushner of Raymond in a stlf1. tnree-
set battle. He won GA. as. 6-3.
Abel eliminated Seville of Montrose.
6-3. 60, in another Of yesterdays
feature matches.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Juniors.
smoot Twin Oaks! defeated Cluoo
deiested dsG9Ssf 6oldbere s 'Happy HeloS. So
pafs hFsn., Yisx Sste.ted % Mcc,eiiand
~ VS.. sDs: Martin Mcmillan! defeated
msna msrsg rftt Gei.stea e Katz ss Hamiito ASs5
81.
Lambert (Burroughs) defeated Wether-
1Gallinseri defeated Kushner (Raymond,.
6-4. 4-6. 6-:': Watts Twin oaks, oe-
feated Pinkham tMcMillan). 6-1. 81;
Plakas columbia Recreation Center de-
feated Schultz tRoosevelt. SIS. 4-,ht.
6-3: Abel tGeorgetown) defeated seville
(Montrose). 6-3. 6-2.
TODAY'S MATCHES.
Juniors and Seniors.
At 11-Bradshaw tMitchelD VS.. Edwards
fBurroughs). Alters tEdgewoodl VS.. Barton
tMcNfillan). Lambert (Burrouehs) VS.. Null
Vihill tHamilton).
At 1-Sawtelle (Georgetown) VS.. Casper
CRoosevelt).
At 2-Custer (Gallinserl VS.. Abel
lGeoreetown). Robertson tTakomal vs.
O'Brien (Garfield). Blamire Chevy Chase)
VS.. Bensinger tTakoma).
At 4-Williams Chevy Chase) VS.. Cook
sey (RosedaleD.