davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE

Ross Thornton of Miami gave me today'S hand, which he said was played by a MT. Dodson of Jackson vile. It is one of the finest hands I have ever seen, and it would not
 be surprising if the principle em- ployed in it were used at some time or other in an old double dummy nrnhlem. Study the hand and see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed black berries, oatmeal, toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked bean and chopped pickle salad, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, applesauce, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Peppers stuffed with rice and leftover meat, mashed potatoes, buttered new carrots, sliced tomatoes with chopped parsley. French dres- sing, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, leftover pie. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Lieutenant May V. Murnane. Pennington avenue, who has been taking her basic training in the WAVES at Smith College, North ampton, Mass, is home on a fur tough. Lieutenant Murnane- was former dietitian and supervisor at the Crosby High school cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

At He Mtlt M Force RedistFlbu- ton Station, At. lantie City. v. J., said he was 90 impressed " 1 [ b the service Of the WA G's 0yeFseas, ne would date no civilian girls for the duration"
 It's always per- plexed me why c. !, J0es were sel- gion seen with girls ln khaki. At first the explana- NH.n AAA& A a. Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Births

Sergt. and Mrs. Gene Cancellara announce the birth of daughter, Jeanne Marie. born June IT, Sergt. Cancellara, formerly of Howard street, is stationed at Miami, Fla, where his wife, the former May zollo of Beacon Falls, is residing with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

brokers are ex- pecting, however, that peace . time appetites will also follow previous trends and go back to bla d foods.
 That may lead to Q campaign to find new uses for spice in U. s. menus. Enterpris- ing globe-trotters of the spice trade have found new War-tine sources 4o noa.laaA okafaa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
RdglEBI1 Glnh Kbcho,l BA.A
How Leftovers Make Main Dish

Combine leftover meat with left over gravy. Parboil chopped, green peppers and a little chopped onion for 2 minutes. Drain and add M meat. Heat through. Serve on rounds of hot toast and garr1ish with fried tomato rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

tortable. H c a { is very exhaust ing to a sick p e r s O n, and may make him so restless and nervous that it will retard his recovery.
 A n electr 1 c fan is inyalu- a b l e in the Sickroom, but 1t should not be a o W e q to b ] o W directly on the patient. If nlappd 0ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

MAtM HAA4tEat ADN AAaHt they wanted to set aWay from uniforms seemed feaalbia, nut Wlen their wives. sisters or best girls spoke of' Joining up. the real reasons ealns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Mrs. Ruskin
 Heads DriUe

The Business and Professional division of Hadassah opened a drive today to sell 100 trees constituting garden in the soldiers forest ill Palestine as a symbol of victory. Trees will be sold to relatives in honor of service men and planters will be presented with an appro- priate engraved certificate. The permanent record of the refcrested area will name the contributor and the person honored in the Register of Forest and Graves.
 The first trees of the foerSt, called Yaar Ha'Chayol, were set in the soil by soldiers who had participated in the battle of Fl Alamein.
 Mrs. Joseph Ruskin heads the committee in charge which include Mrs. Sampson Siegel, Mrs. Nelson Alex, Misses Bertha Cohen, Goldie Ungelson, Ida Freedman and Ann Cassel.
 Mrs. John B. Delaney of Flam- ing street. left today to spend July and August with her sister, Miss Winifred Griffin of Tucson, Ariz., former resident of this citiy.
 Miss Polly Fleming of Calumet street, who was graduated from the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent N. J., in June, has taken position with the OPA Office in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
JULY MEETING CANCELLED

The regular monthly meeting of the platts Mills Community club will not be held in July but will be held the first Tuesday in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
WAITE.BLATHERWICK

Rev. Samue1 A, buQOe, VlCdr OI Christ chapel, with ofi1ciate at the wedding of Miss Ada May Blathe- wick, of Southmayd road, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Sentley Blatherwick, and Clarence J. Waite, of Southmayd road, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Waite and the late MT, Waite, this afternoon at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride. William Blatherwick will present his niece in marriage.
 Miss Minerva Whalan will at- tend the bride as maid of honor and Benjamin IIoyer will serve as best man.
 A pink dress and corn-colored lace straw bonnet with a halo of pink and orchid malines and a corsage of pink roses will be worn by the bride. Miss Whalan will wear a powder blue dress, corn colored lace straw hat with halo of pink malineS and 6 corsage oi red roses.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- ton will be held at the brides home for about 100 guests including those from Springfield, Mass, New York Bridgeport and Hartman, Conn Roses and nasturtiums will be used in decoration and Mrs. Waite will receive in a dark blue net ensemble.
 The bride will travel in red and white striped linen dress. The couple will reside at 118 Soutlamayd road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July - History is repeating itself in the spice trade, experts say, with U. s. cooks having a wartime spice heY.deY. Spice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
RY RpTH MILLEtI

ran across Q small ltem toeay that made me sit up and cheer, It read; "sgt. John Charles Thomas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Suggestions for Special Care Help Patients in Hot Weather
BY MARY BEARD

By MARY BEARD
 To be sick abed is trying enough at any time but particularly so in hot weather. The ingenuity of the home nurse may be greatly taxed in trying to keep the patient com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
DEsoRBO.DIsAPIo

Miss Roe Marie DiSapio. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carmine DiSapio of Bradley avenue, and Anthony DeSorbo, son of Mrs. Angela DeSor- bo of Congress avenue, were united in marriage this morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. Rev. Patrick w. Flynn performed the ceremony. Palms and assorted flowers decorated the church and Miss Theresa Tremaglio was soloist.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore 8 gown com bining satin and net with jewel neckline, fitted bodice and a full skirt terminating in a train. She wore a long Spanish lace veil and carried 8 bouquet of roses, garden ies and lilies.
 Miss Virginia Santulli, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor was gowned in light blue net with a sweetheart neckline and she wore Q bonnet of matching color, She carried a bouquet of assorted flow CTS in pastel shades. Miss Lucille DiSapio, sister of the bride, and Miss Carrie Famiglietti were bridesmaids. Their net gowns, one of pink and one of orchid, were similar in style, with ruffles at the necklines and down the fronts and three quarter sleeves. They wore large hats of matching color and carried bouquets of assorted flowers. John Lombardi served as best man.
 Among the 200 guests attending the reception at Suozzo's restaurant, were those from New York, Ohio New Haven and Middlebury. Mrs, DiSapio was dressed in a green and tan print suit while the bridegrooms mother chose navy blue and white dress.
 For travel, the bride wore a black dress with white accessories. When the couple return from wedding trip to Ohio and Detroit, they will reside at Il Bradley avenue. The bride is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Both Of Vera's switches make sense. Aes she reminds yOu, peTslDlr- aliOD brings out more oil to the skins surface. and ihe Less oil y0u have lF foundation the more ad' haslye your makeup gill be. The reason a switch 10 8 heavy powder helps tO keep face delusiered ln bot weather is because more weight usually means more tale. Wl'ieA gives you more abf0ghency afd better hlotter for oils and moisture.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
" ellis Club Party
TO Haze Sneaker

Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, jr., presi-
dent of the Wells Club, will preside
at the Easter luncheon to be given
by the club April II at 1890 o'clock
at the Mayf1ower.
Mr.. Arthur Mizener, chairman of
Contemporary Literature for the
Modern Language Association of
America and professor of English at
Wells College, Aurora on -Cayuga,
N. Y, will be the principal guest
speaker. The subject of his talk will
be Contemporary Fiction and the
Common Reader"
While at Princeton, where he re-
ceived his B.A. degree, Mr.. Mizener
became member Of Phi Beta Kappa
and the Tower Club. He received his
MA. degree at Harvard in 1882 and
his Ph.D. at Princeton in 1884. After
teaching English at Yale from 1884
to 1910, when he became a Fellow
of Pierson College, he was made
assistant professor of English at
Wells College.
Among other literary activities,
Mr.. Mizener composed the standard
check list of the writings of the
poet Archibald MacLeish in the DAYS
before the latter became Librarian
of Congress.
All Wells alumni who wish to
make reservations for the luncheon
may do so by calling Mrs. Willard
T. Miller.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Women to Hear
Addyess ON ItaIv

"Italy, First Liberated Area" will
be the subject OF an address by
Adlai Stevenson, special assistant to
the Secretary of the Navy, at .
luncheon meeting Of the Women's
National Democratic Club at 1890
pm Monday.
The speaker recently returned
from Italy where he was on duty
for the Foreign Economic Admins
tration.
This is the first of two programs
announced by the chairman of the
Education Committee, Mrs. James
Houghtelling.
Major Walter Barton, assistant
director of the reconditioning di-
vision, Office of the Surgeon Gen.
eral, will be featured at lecture
April II. He will describe the psy-
Geological approach to war casual
ties. His discussion will be fol-
lowed by luncheon at which Sonora
Isabella Palencia of Mexico City
will speak. Sonora Palencia was
active in the government of the
Spanish Republic and served that
regime as Ambassador to Sweden.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
1t. BArcb Weds
Miss LETTERS

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Winifred Ellen
Jeffers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas c. Jeffers, to 1t. Samuel B
Burch, jr., A. U. S., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burch of Mechanicsville, Md
The wedding took place March 81 at
the Church of the Nativity, the Rev
John F. Fannon, pastor, officiating
and wedding breakfast followed at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Miss Nancy Mary Hobson was the
maid of honor and 1t. Hamilton
Hawkins acted as best man.
The bride is a graduate OF the
University of Maryland where she
was member of Alpha XII Delta
1t. Burch also is graduate of that
university, and he was member
of Phi Delta Theta and Omicron
Delta Kappa.
For the present, the bride will
make her home in Washington with
her parents while 1t. Burch is on
duty at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

been overseas since that time, and
following his marriage to Miss FL
more he and his bride will go to
Dallas, Tex, where he will take pre-
flight training.
The wedding Wednesday will be
held at All Souls Episcopal Church,
the Rev H H. D. Sterrett officiating
at the o'clock ceremony, and a
reception will follow at Tilden
Gardens.
The future bride will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. James J. Buch-
heister of Upper Marlboro, the
former Betsy Willett Elmore, as
matron of honor, and the brides
maids will be the Misses Patricia
Rhodes, Betsy Vandergrift and June
Haskell. Two young cousins of the
bride-elect, Eleanor Montgomery
Morrow and Priscilla Brent Waring
Merrick, will be the flower girls,
and if the exigencies of the service
permit, Pvt. Willett Elmore, jr, will
be present to act as best man for
1t. Karl, whose ushers will be sew
eral of his classmates at the Naval
Academy
Miss Elmore is a granddaughter
of Henry Lee Morris of Southern
Maryland and of Mrs. Benjamin
Fitzpatrick Elmore and the late
Judge Elmore of Demopolis, Ala.
She Is direct descendant of the
first Earl of Huntingdon, more
familiarly known as Robin Hood,
and also of the first Governor Of
Alabama, Benjamin Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Pell OF
Lawrence, Long Island, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
GLADDEN. Stanbury Pell, to Mr..
Donald E. Ward, son of Mr.. William
Hoffman Ward of Baltimore and
the late Mrs. Ward, the former
Miss Marie Louise Gettier.
Miss Pell attended st. GATHERINGS
School in Richmond and was
graduated from the Brearley
School in New York. She is a
sister of Mrs. Charles j. Marsh and
of Miss Dorinda Townsend Pell
She also lis a niece of Mr.. James
Duane Pell, Mr.. F. Livingson Pell
and Mrs. Francis Bishop, and a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Walden Pell and of Mr.. D.
Blodgett Mumford. She is a direct
descendant of James Duane Pell,
the first mayor of the City of New
York: John Pell. the first Lord of
the Manor of Pelham, and Robert
Livingston, the first Lord of the
Livingston Manor.
Mr.. Ward is a brother of 1t.
William Hoffman Ward, jr., U. S.
N. r.; Mr.. Frank Dickson Ward,
U. S. N. R, now stationed at Pearl
Harbor, and Miss Louise Ward. He
served overseas in Battery D of
the 10th Field Artillery, until he
received his honorable discharge
Both Miss Pell and Mr.. Ward are on
duty with the airline in the Capital
The future bride and bridegroom
will be the guests of honor at an in
formal party to be given tomorrow
afternoon in New York by Mrs.
Thomas Day, jr., at her residence
Ol1 Park aVeO11e
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Wedding Planned
For 4 bril- 3

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crowther
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jean
Ann Crowther, to Corpl. William S.
Fulton, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fulton of Bayridge,
Md.
Miss CroWther is student at
George Washington University and
a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Corpl. Fulton is on duty at Camp
Stoneman, Calf, and the wedding
Is planned for April 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
More Than 500
To Attend Lunch
Here April II

More than 500 reservations
already have been made for the
luncheon to be given by woren's S
organizations Of the District April
II at the Mayflower Hotel honoring
members Of the nter-American
Commission of Women attending
the general assembly which opens
at the Pan-American Union April
IA.
Organizations which have re,
served tables include the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, Altrusa, Alexander Forum
Foundation, the American Medical
Women's Association, the Bethesda
and Chevy Chase Spanish Club,
the Business and Professional
Women's Club, Camp Fire Girls,
Capitol Hill History Club, Colum-
bia University Alumnae, District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Board of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs.
District Medical Society Auxili-
ary, Girl Reserves of the YWCA,
Girl Scouts, Huguenot Society, Inter-
American Women's Spanish Club,
League of Republican Women of
the District, Mount Holyoke Col
lege Alumnae. National Board of
American Women's Legion, Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
National Council Of Jewish Women,
National Woman's Party, Puerto
Rican-American Women's League,
Peoples Mandate Committee, Pet
worth Women's Club. Pilot Club,
Political Study Club, Save the
Children Federation, Society of
Women Geographers.
Soroptimist Club, Sweet Briar Col
lege Alumnae. United Nations
Forum, Washington Council of
Church Women, Washing TO n
Women's Good Neighbor Policy
Club, Women's Pan-American As
sociation, Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Women's Interna-
tional League, World Woman's
Party, Young Women's Christian
Association and Zonta Interna-
tional. Among the individuals re-
serving tables are Mrs. Tomas Cali
gas and Mrs. Mieczyslaw Nowinski
Delegates from the South and
Central American countries who
are expected to attend are Senorita
Angelica Fuselli of Argentina
Sonora Carmen B. de Lozada of
Bolivia, Sonora Violeta Ford de
Figeredo Of Brazil, Sonora Maria
Currea de Aya of Colombia, Sonora
Elena Mederos de Gonzales of
Cuba, Senorita Minerva Bernar-
dino of the Dominican Republic,
Sonora Piedad Castillo de Levi of
Ecuador. Senorita Marta Solano of
El Salvador, Mademoiselle Rachel
Artaud of Haiti. Sonora Ofelia
Mendoza de Barret of Honduras,
Sonora Amalia Caballero de Cas-
tillo Ledon of Mexico, Sonora
Esther Neira de Calvo of Panama
and Sonora Isabel Sanchez de
Urdaneto of Venezuela.
The final meeting of the Com
mittee of Arrangements will be held
Wednesday morning at the Pam
American Union. Al groups partic-
ipating in the luncheon are rep
resented on this committee.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
By the Way
Beth Blaine

One of the incest things that
can be said about any one is that
he has the ability of work.
ing successfully with people.
That's one of the incest things
we've heard said about Mrs.
Regina Ewalt, the recently ap-
pointed director of the North
east YW-USO project in WASH
ington. To quote exactly, this
was what was said: IF there
is any one clue to that mysteri-
Gus ability a few individuals
possess for working happily with
many different types of persons,
Mrs. Regina Ewalt has it."
To define this quality, it seems
to be combination of charm
and naturalness and sense of
humor, perhaps, and above all
the ability to forget yourself and
think of the other fellow frs
but anyhow whatever it is, Mrs.
Ewalt has it and quite lot of
it!
For four years Mrs. Ewalt
lived in Guam and worked as
superintendent of schools there.
She liked Guam, she says, once
she recovered from the shock of
living in houses with glassless
windows and living off a diet
that was limited mostly to fish
and rice. She liked Manila, too,
where she lived when her hus-
band was engaged in commercial
aviation and she spent her days
"just being lazy" She lived in
the Orient, spent some years in
Mexico, Guatemala and other
L a / MA merican countries.
where she claims she was able
to indulge her weakness for pure
warm sunshine. That's one of
the things she liked best about
New Mexico-that wonderful
warm sunshine, which she got
to know when she was there
in charge of the USO-YWCA pro-
gram in Albuquerque, before COM
ing to Washington.
Since her husbands death In
an airplane crash in Nicaragua
six years ago, Mrs. Ewalt has
divided her time between her
civic interests and her scholarly
pursuits. She received her M. A.
from Columbia and was council
lor at Stephens College for four
years.
In Washington, Mrs. Ewalt
has full scope for her many
talents. .. In charge of the
Northeast YW-USO project, she
has the facilities of four Protest.
ant churches in the Northeast Sec
tion and she sees to it that the
service men and women and the
Government workers (both men
and women) have a real "home
away from home"-a place to
get together and fix home
cooked dinner or Sunday
morning pancake breakfast; a
place for the girls to catch up
with that mending or make
themselves a new spring frock
on one of those excellent sewing
machines; gymnasium where
every one can have fun and keep
fit at the same time; pressing
room to keep ones best suit or
dress looking trim and neat, or
a place to just relax for a few
hours.
What is the most fun of any,
thing that Mrs. Ewalt has ar
ranged for you?" a few of the
young peoples planning COM
mittee members were asked :.
and unanimously they answered:
Those chili-con-carni suppers
or the pancake breakfasts when
Mrs. Ewalt cooks for usi'
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Informal Party
For Ensieu

Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis have
with them at Great Oaks, their
home in Arlington. their daughter
Ensign Elizabeth Davis Soderberg,
who came from Norfolk, where she
is on duty.
Ensign Soderberg was the guest
in whose honor her sister, Mrs.
Paul Greenhalgh, entertained in
formally late yesterday afternoon.
The third sister. Mrs. Shafer, wife
of Comdr. A. P. Shafer, will join
her parents shortly for several
months stay.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Visitng NeaO York
Following Weddiug

Chief Petty Oficer Lloyd p. War;
rington. Coast Guard Reserve, and
Mrs. Warrington went to New York
yesterday for stay of several days
and Mrs. Warrington willreturn Sum
day to her home in Arlington while
Mr.. Warrington will resume active
duty. The marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington took place Sun
day in the Community Methodist
Church in Arlington, the Rev.
Walter M. Lockett, jr., officiating
at $50 o'clock. The double ring
service was read by candlelight and
Mrs. Philip Shepherd played the
wedding music.
The bride formerly was Miss
Lucille Green of Arlington, and her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Green
came from their Des Moines home
for the wedding and Mr.. Green
gave his daughter in marriage. She
wore the conventional white we'd
ding gown with a veil and her
only ornament was a cross and
chain, an heirloom in her family.
Mrs. Shirley Hollywood of
Arlington. formerly of Des Moines
was matron of honor and Staff
Sergt. Obie l.. Warrington. U. S.
M. c., was best man for his
brother. His brother-in- law, Staff
Sergt. Monroe G.. Johansen, u. S.
M. c., and Mr.. Robert G. Rolling,
U. S. N. r.. were the ushers.
The reception was held in the
Admiral Club in Washington. Mrs.
Carl Herman, sister of the BRIDE
groom assisting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Warrington and their mothers in
receiving. Mr.. Warrington is son
Of Mrs. Annie L. Warrington of
Arlington and the late John w.
Warrington.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Virginia Wedding
Is of Interest

The wedding yesterday afternoon
of Miss Margaret Macdonald
Squiers and 1t. Richard P. Kirk
patrick, jr., Army Air Forces, is
Of much interest in Washington.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Johnston Hyde and the ceremony
was performed in the home OF
Maj. and Mrs. Hyde in Middle
burg. The Rev. Thomas w.
MacLean of Warrenton, officiated
before an improvised altar arranged
in front of the fireplace in the
living room. Only members of the
two families and a few intimate
friends attended the wedding.
1t. and Mrs. kirkpatrick left
later by motor for Richmond where
they will make their home while
the former is on duty at the Air
Base. 1t. kirkpatrick is a son
of Col. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick OF
Warrenton, the former now on duty
in the China-Burma-I India theater.
1t. Kirkpatrick enlisted in the Air
Corps in September 1912, took his
basic training at Nashville, and
received his wings at Spence Field
at Moultrie, Ga. His bride is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Bard
Macdonald Squiers of New York
and attended the Nightingale Ban
ford School in New York, the Rip
powan School at Bedford, N. Y, and
Gunston Hall School in Washington
She is granddaughter of the late
Herbert G. Squiers of New York
who was first United States
Minister to Cuba and Panama. Her
maternal grandfather was the late
Harry Sutphin, well known author
of New York who also was q lead
ing newspaper man and was con-
nected with The Evening Star and
the New York Tribune for some
years.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Mr.. Crossfeld
WedS Miss RiIev

The marriage of Miss Alline
Riley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Riley of Wichita Falls.
Tex, to Mr.. Philip j. Crossfield,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cross
field of Washington, took place
March is at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, the Rev. Carroll
c. Roberts officiating. A reception
followed at the home of the BRIDE
grooms parents.
Given in marriage by the Rev.
DR.. Edward H. Pruden, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, the bride
was attended by Miss Marion Veng-
losky as maid of honor. Mr.. F.
Stuart Roberts was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. G. Chester
Thorn and Mr. Ernest v. Di Francis.
Mrs. A. Albert Trossevin sang the
nuptial music.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Alice ElmOre to Be Married,
GLADDEN. PeU Euqaped to Wed

More than bride has had
days particularly
nuptial plans not the ITSELF
telephone.
Miss Alice Morris Elmore daughter NJ Emore who
has been engaged naval officer
of Mr. Mrs Arthur S. Dak and
whose wedding had been
to duty received San Fran
cisco the other night and
Wednesday and at the time continuing
Purchasing Commission
1t Karl, who