davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
In Mayfair
WITH
Tbe Cbaberon

DETROITERS INTERESTED
in The Seeing Eye arc forward
looking.
Although the annual cam
paign will not be started until
spring plans already are in the
making
a luncheon was held ycS'er-
day at the Detroit Club -. 10
honor Henry A Colgate
president and chairman Of the
board OF trustees of the Seeing
Eye Of MorriSioWn, y. J,
Ernest kanzler presided.
Mrs. James Remick was ap-
pointed executive vice chairman
OF the Detroit executive COM
mittee and Mrs. Henry Ford
II Mrs. Harold Beatty -.
Robert Scherer and Mrs.
William Ford Torrey were
elected members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Executive Committee

OTHER MEMBERS of the
Detroit executive committee
are D.. Mrs. Sidney d, Waldron,
vice chairman Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry s. Finkenstaedt {.
Mrs. John G. Gillette Jr. Z.
William G. Lerchen Mrs.
Sidney T. Miller Jr. Mrs.
Joseph b. Schlotman and
Mrs. Allan Sheldon.
Mrs. Dwight Douglas name
is being kept on. although she
IS living for the duration at
Coronado Beach. Cal. =. where
Comdr. Douglas is stationed.
Sponsors OF the executive
committee include Mrs.
Henry Ford Mrs. Edsel
Ford Mrs. Walter O. Briggs
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy 4.
Mrs. Schlotman Henry +.
Bodman Leo ButZel Z.
Gustavus d. Pope.
MIR. kanzler is chairman Of
the Detroit committee and re-
Gently was elected a men {
the board of trustees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Goodwill Luncheon

A LARGE turnout OF Junior
Goodwill industries Association
members, yesterday, went 10
the buffet luncheon and meet
ing at Mrs Charles Martz'
house in Merriweather road,
Crosse Pointe.
Miniature Christmas trees.
red candles. holly and other
Christmas decor on the table
and about the dining room gave
a holiday aspect.
Mrs. J. F. Purvis poured
coffee.
Among those present were
>. Mrs. George w. Mason Z.
Mrs. Franklin Muller Mrs.
Theodore OsiuS Mrs. George
Endicott Mrs. w. F. STREET
Mrs. Kingsley Purton &.
Mrs. Lester Colman Il. Mrs. Fl.
c. Doss Janet Whirl Kelsey
.. Mrs. Dwight Edwards d.
Mrs. Charles c. Andrews d.
Mrs. w. H. Lightbody . Mrs.
Robert Greene Mrs. John V.
Morley Mrs. F. A. Reid
.. Mrs. Ernest O. Borglen 4.
Mrs. Herbert F. Poehle Mrs.
Gerald Queen Mrs. Arthur
Eveely Mrs. Raymond Lar
son Mrs. r. J. Jameson
Mrs. Sigurd Wendin :.
Mrs. Paul Mathewson Mrs.
Robert Patterson Mrs. A.
Raymond Ford Mrs. r. w.
Mcmillan Mrs. George
Seheman Mrs. Robert Whit
worth and Mrs. Sidney Huff.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Victor Wehmeier they made
$50 cancer pads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
RosedaIe Progressive
Meetina on thursday

ROSEDALE PROGRESSIVE
CLUBS literature and drama
division will meet at 100 a. m.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
James BoSSardet in Grandmont
road. Mrs. Leon Garner, chair
man. will present Mrs. AsCola
Pooler. who will give a group
of Christmas readings. Mrs.
Claud Wilson will he in charge
of the tea following.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Homemade Sp|ints
Support Broken Plants
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

Towering plum. We think some
passer-by reached across the
fence and broke it. 1t is splinted
in the same manner as was the
spruce leader and so far as can
be told, is knitting together as
good as new. BY early summer,
if all goes well, il should be pos
sible TO remove the splint and
count one more plant as cured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Ice Cream Desserts
Dress Up Simple Meals
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

well. Stir in the melted choco-
late. Mix and sift the -four,
baking powder and salt and add
to the first mixture alternately
with the milk. Add vanilla.
Pour into a creased 9-inch
square pan lined with wax
paper and bake in a moderate
oven (350 degreeS) for about
40 minutes or until done.
Remove from pan, take off
the wax paper and cool Cut in
half and put together, sandwich
fashion, with ice cream be-
tween the slices and on top.
Garnish with sliced peaches or
other fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

ALL OF US, at some time or
another, have had either the top
on an evergreen or of a tree, or
an important branch of shrub
injured or broken in such a man.
ner that our first thought was to
cut it off. Minus it, however,
the plant might never again look
as well. We would like 10 save
it, if possible, but most of US
don't quite know how.
We are no tree Surgeo
around here. yet there have been
several times when we have been
most successful in saving almost
diSmembered parts of plants. We
have used the same method
that doctors use on us-namely.
splints.
Stake Gives Strength
Out In the front border is a
burning bush (Euonymus ala
tus) which had one of the two
main branches coming from the
ground broken almost through.
1t really was wreck.
But the support of a strong.
smooth stake pushed into the
ground In such a position that
the two broken edges of the
branch were held together did
the trick and now, some four or
five years later, you would never
know that half the shrub had
once been practically in the dis
card.
Winter before last very
heavy snow bent the leader of
spruce almost double, and even
after the snow had been re-
moved, it still did not straighten.
A Lath Support
You can imagine what the
spruce looked like with its top
bent double. So for that we used
a straight, light piece of lath.
We tied II TO the bent leader
10 hold IL in its correct position.
then tied again and again down
70 the heavy part of the main
trunk. No one would know now
that there had once been a splint
on that leader II is just as
straight as ii ever was.
At the moment we are apply
ing the same treatment to the
main branch of a red-leaved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

That's the trouble with these
Hollanderizing enthusiasts. They
try to make all sorts of converts.
Holanderizing actually applies
only to furs-and fur-trimmed
cloth coats. It's a special way of
making them look like new
again, by the very methods
Hollander uses in the original
treatment of the pelts. Your,
coat will keep its beauty longer.
Ifyou missed having your furs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Plan Homeless Bows Aid

ST JOHN BOSCO ACX1L-
larry 10 the CYO Home for
Homeless Boys will sponsor a
pantry shower and tea from -
20 5 p. m. Dec. 10, in the home
in Leland street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Secure Stopper
Charles R. Smith
Off for Nebraska

PFC. CHARLES r. SMITH,
following his honeymoon, left
for Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Smith,
the former Rita Margaret Lit
win, is making her home with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ.
Litwin in Wykes avenue.
Pfc. Smith is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith of Mans
field avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Trim Mails
Popular
BY DONNA GRACE

WE FREQUENTLY hear
that long nails are no longer
fashionable. Have you ever
known any girl who had those
exotic. jewel-like nails who
would be willing to part with
them? Neither have we. 1t is
true that the smart lassies now
wearing uniforms no longer
wear the extra long tips but
their work demands trim, me-
dunn short nails which they will
wear for the duration.
School and college girls too
are not inclined TO wear that
dripping type of nail either, as
a matter of fact, they must
wear the medium length to con-
form with school ethics.
File Mails Frequently
Don't cut nails. This will
never be necessary if they are
kept shaped with the emery
board and kept at the same
length all the time. Never file
10 point and do not file down
at the sides. Leave a good
strong base where the nail adj
heres at the side and this will
always mean strong durable
nail.
Those who apply their own
polish should be sure TO keep
the nail outline clean. Have an
orangewood stick wrapped with
a film of cotton, soak this in
polish remover and rub around
the base and sides when the line
is not clean cut.
Secure Stopper
Always secure the stopper
firmly. 1t will not stick to the
bottle if the top and inside of
the cork are rubbed with the
remover. Do this before apply
ing the polish as working with
either the remover or polish
after the nails are done is likely
to mar the finish.
Don't forget that nails should
be scrubbed every day even
though they are covered with
polish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

ICE CREAM is at the top OF
the list of favorite foods of our
boys in uniform. They are
served ice cream at camp at
least once a week and sometimes
oftener, and in addition they
eat large quantities at the can
teens and recreation centers.
So if you encounter difficulty
getting the kind and amount OF
ice cream you want remember
our armed forces and Allies
come first.
Manufacturers are constantly
improving and preparing new
frozen dairy foods in order that
civilians may have ample sup
plies. Tart fruit sherbets served
with ice cream are delectable
combinations which are being
more frequently served by ice
cream dealers.
With food rationing II Is
more important than ever that
each course of the meal be
planned 10 complement the
other courses served. If the
main part of the meal consists
of no tt o-inviting leftover
dishes-add an extra special ice
cream dessert as the grand
finale. Here are two you Will
want 10 try real soon.
Cinnamon Shorieeke
. cups sifted cake -four
212 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
Il cup butter
u cup sugar
y cup light corn syrup
! egg
Il cup milk
| teaspoon vanilla extract
] quart vanilla ice cream.
Sift flour, measure and resift
with baking powder and salt, a
times. Cream butter; add sugar
gradually and cream until
fluffy. Cream in the syrup. Add
egg and beat well. Add flavor
ing to milk and add alternately
in fourths with the dry ingre-
dents, beating well after each
addition.
Pour mixture into a we'll
creased, Toured cake pan.
Blend 3 tablespoons OF sugar, /
teaspoon cinnamon and 4 cup
chopped nuts and sprinkle over
top. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degreeS for 40 TO so min
utes. Cut into squares when
cold and serve topped with ice
cream.
Ice Cream Cake Sandwich
u cup butter or margarine
l cup sugar
2 eggs
2 squares chocolate
Ia cups flour
pa teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt
q cup milk
l teaspoon milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Vanilla ice cream.
Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually and cream thor
oughly. Add the eggs and beat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
DoIItoWn Parade

THIS IS the last week OF
the Dolltown Parade
those 1000 dolls dressed by
Detroit Times readers, on
display in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building.
THE DOLLTOWN Parade
will continue all this week
doors open daily. $50
a. m. 10 6 p. m. and until 5
p. 10. next Saturday.
THAT'S THE end for
this year For bright and
early the following morning
the dolls come down off their
perches and march right into
boxes to be sent back
to the Old Newsboys.
Meantime do try 10
pay a visit to the Dolltown
Parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Francois Andre was the first in
France to admit women to the gam
ing-roomS, which was against French
law, and for which he was later SEN
fenced to prison.
The conviction prevented him from
receiving the Legion of Honor ribbon
and rendered him inconsolable, as his
partner, Cornuche, had been awarded
the coveted decoration.
Growing tired Of running low gam
ing-clubs, he opened the Cercle HausS-
mann. He also organized a gambling
trust. with dazzling casinos in other
parts of France and in Belgium.
In 1918 he asked Eugene Cornuche
Can ex-dishwasher who owned Deau-
ville's casino) to take him as a part
ner. AS Cornuche was bankrupt at
the time, and had nothing to lose, he
agreed. In II years time the pair
amassed more than 100000 900 francs.
In the bloom of his power, Andre
piled up billions, since there were no
limits to his capacity. Van Den Puth,
the ex.valet who assumed the name
of Rene Leon and pocketed $17,000,000
in a dozen years as the financial
director of Monte Carlo, was piker
in comparison.
Andre paid scores of pigeons" to
scour Europe, to haunt hotels and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

clubs and lure suckers to his casinos.
In Paris they would ply prospec-
tive victim with drinks at Maxim's
and then carry him off to the Cercle
Haussmann, where they never failed
to pluck him.
But Andre himself was perhaps the
best pigeon" of the lot. This singu-
larly charming knave made friends
with crowned heads, cabinet minis
tiers, bankers, nabobs and captains of
industry, drawing them to his bac-
carat and roulette> rooms.
The list of his victims was long.
Heading the register of ruin was
Andre Citroen, the Henry Ford of
France, who once dropped 10000, 900
francs in a night at Cannes. The
auto-magnate finally went bankrupt
and died in disgrace.
Another victim was the Baron
dHautesserre, whose colossal fortune
was dissipated at Cannes. When ar
rested recently at Bordeaux on
swindling charge. the nobleman told
the police-commissary he had been
robbed in gambling-denS and, penni-
less, had sold fake bonds to live.
Jenny Dolly, of the Dolly Sisters,
staked and lost astounding sums at
the IeSOIl, anu TIC
beauty and gambler, Mile. Primrose"
Thuller, the favorite of the last Car,
Nicholas II, flung a tidy fortune into
Andres greedy paws.
The Baron Hoyningen, who begS on
the streets Of Cannes and rifles rub
bish-boxes to keep from starving, also
blames his debacle on the rascally
croupiers employed in Andres mai
sons de jeux."
Reduced to misery after patroniz-
ing his palaces of play, the French
Coincidence, Maud Lofty, was forced
TO sell her villa and sleep on hard
boulevard benches.
Yvette Laurent, a much-admired
demi-mondaine, committed suicide
after tossing away millions in the
casinos of Deauville and Cannes.
When the NaZis invaded France,
King Andre did not relinquish his
sceptre-the croupier's rake-but con-
tinued to reign in splendor, thanks
to the Vichy authorities, who per
mitted him to keep open his casino.
After the Allies invasion he closed
the place and withdrew to his mag.
nificent property at RoZiere. Here
he remained until the Maquis shot
him as traitor.
TuR aHsEnUCNN uEEKUY n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

PARIS T. y
FRANCOIS ANDRE, 1.-The King OF
p Gamblers" died a traitors death
y the other day in Southern France,
unmourned by the thousands who had started
on the road to ruin in his casinos at fashionable
Ostend. La Baule, Deauville and Cannes, or in
his Paris gambling hells the swank Cercle
Haussmann and the Sporting Club.
This smiling scamp, who neeced the wary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

wing and taught him to handle the
cards so as never to lose. Thanks TO
this schooling, the dexterous boy &C
quired an amazing facility with cards.
Due to his abilities. he was able to
open an Academy" where raids were
frequent and pistol-shots rang out
above the rattle of dice and the click
OF roulette.bal
When the police closed the place.
he opened the "Moto Club de Paris"
that was much frequented by writer's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

card-game. These ami
able bandits took every
thing he had. The lad
wept and vowed venge-
ance. but after due re-
Election he requested
that he be made a mem
Der Of the band.
Although young. An
DIRE was already on the
alert for opportunities
and a profitable future.
The leader eventually
took Andre under his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

and unwary and
employed an army
of men TO entice
w g alt h y Amer.
leans 10 his gam
ing = tables, died
with a despairing
grin w h en- the
Maquis shot him
on his estate az
RoZiere, because
he h a d collabo-
rate d with the
unwelcome NaZis.
His chief lieu
tenant, Jean Due
los, escaped death
but was jailed at
Cannes where An
DIRE recently had
planned TO build
a yacht club as
an annex to his ca
sino there.
Gamblers are d.
vided int to two
classes; those who
give themselves
up 10 their passion
for play and con-
slider life's great
est pleasure is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Andre went to
Paris in 1900 and
fell in with some
S h arpers who
m a de him a
mariner In a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Xi2ning, and the next greatest, losing;
those who always win because
they fill their pockets with the money
from the "cagnotte" (the percentage
of stakes in all games and deducted
by clearinghouse owners).
Andre belonged to the second class.
In the heyday OF his prosperity, he
helped himself TO the 'cagnotteS" of
the Deauville and Cannes casinos,
which mounted in a few years to the
fantastic sum Of 60000,000 francs.
November "a, 1914
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS BEGIN

Wilmington softbau fans will
have an opportunity to see two
of the hottest teams in the local
leagues in action next week when
the Electricians meet the Erectors
to determine the first half champ
ions of the shipbuilders leagues.
The first game of the scheduled
2 out of 3 game series will be
Monday afternoon at 500 pm. On
the Legion Field, North diamond
and the Electricians will be home
team to the Erectors.
The Electricians have one of
the fastest and tightest infields
ever seen on local diamonds and
the Erectors have a squad hat
ting average of 800. Each team
has won IA games and lost none
in league competition and each
team has won one outside game.
Kennedy has pitched the Elec-
tricians to IL Of their wins includ-
ing 4 shutouts and hasn't yielded
more than 5 runs in any game.
lockwood pitched their other two
wins, one shutout. Spain and
Johnny Edens are the main spring
Of the wirerunners batting often
sive.
Erectors' Robert Shipp has held
their opponents to only 43 hits
while his teammates led by Elmer
Bohannon, Shuny Britain and Louie
Keith have gathered 146 hits to
score 1872 runs to their opponents
"a. Shipp has pitched two no hit
and two shutouts in league COM
petition.
The Electricians defeated the
Erectors in the Championship play
off last year in four of the fastest
and most holly contested games
played during that season.
The second and third place
teams Of the North and South lea
CUES will meet in a double head
er Thursday. The first game start
ing at 4:30 pm. and the other at
800 pm. Friday afternoon the
fourth place teams of the two
leagues will meet at 4:30 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
BRACCMEN DEFEAT
CAMP DAVIS, 81

George Cheverko, hard-hitting
Fort Bragg catcher, slammed out
a long home run with mate
aboard in the ninth inning yester-
day afternoon to give the Reception
Center nine 81 victory over the
Camp Davis Blue Brigade on the
Maple Hill diamond.
The former Fordham football and
baseball star, who hit three four
baggers in a game against the
Greensboro Tech-Hawks recently,
belted his game winning blow with
none out and ex-New York Giant
player Buster Maynard on third
base.
The other Bragg marker was a
homer by Tighe Harris in the first
frame. The Brigade boys collected
a hit in every inning but the ninth
off Bragg's Jess Cole, but the =
smooth working inner defense of
the visitors turned in five double
plays to squelch all Davis upris-
ings. Van Harrington, who spent
the first part Of this season with
the Cincinnati Reds before being
indicted, was at the shortstop post
for the Braggmen and was a key
in the twin killings.
The IA horsehiders garnered
their lone tally in the sixth chap.
ter. DeLuca singled to open the
inning but was forced at second by
LaCorte. LaCorte scored on a close
play at the plate by knocking the
ball out of Catcher Cheverko's hand
after Tom Caliento had raped a
double down the left field foul
line.
Hearn hurled the tilt for Camp
Davis and gave up seven hits while
tanning nine and walking but one.
Cole worked on the hill for the
victors, allowing nine safeties and
whiting six.
Hearn and DeLuca both collect
ed two hits for the Camp Davis
stickmen. Four o + the Brigade
base knocks were doubles, these
being registered by Hearn, Messing,
Caliento and Poletti
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
BEES LACE JINTS
FOR II TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, June "a. - R -
Tho Boston Braves won their first
game at the Polo Grounds this
season as Nate Andrews held the
Giants to six hits in giving the
Braves a To victory over the New
Workers, today.
Cliff Mellon starred for the
Giants, but after facing two men
had to leave the game because
Of stiffness in his arm. Ace Adams
took over to be charged with his
seventh defeat against six wins.
Connie Ryan led the attack on
Melton, Adams and two other Giant
pitchers with three hits, while Alb
ner Wright hit his first National
League home run in the sixth in
ming.
The Giants scored single runs
in the fourth and fifth frames,
their second tally as a result of
Gus Mancuso's first homer of the
year.
Previously the Braves had lost
five straight at the Polo Grounds.
Boston 200 002 21O-7
New York -.--000 10 00O-2
Andrews and Kluttz; Melton,
Adams, Polli, Seward and Man.
cuSO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
CHIS0X Exc FL
WIN FROM TRIBE

CHICAGO, June 24.-(P- The
White Sox defeated Cleveland, 2
to /, today when Third Baseman
Grey Clarke twice singled in a run
to cash Orval Groves eight-hit
pitching. The triumph moved the
Chicagoans into third place, a halt
game above the idle New York
Yankees with whom they had been
tied.
Groce, gaining his seasons sew.
enth victory, shaded Allie Rey-
nolds, off whom the Sox took nine
blows to spoil his ideas of an eighth
triumph.
The lone Cleveland run came
when outfielders Ralph Hodgin and
Thurman Tucker let Oris Hocket S
fly ball between them for double
in the third inning.
Ken Keltner singled him in. The
Sox tied it in their half on a pass
and singles by Hodgin and Clarke
and won in the fifth when Tucker
walked, moved to third on two outs
and scored as Clarke singled tt
center.
Cleveland ---------001 900 600
Chicago -OO1 010 000-z
Reynolds, Heving and Rosar;
Grove and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Braves Connie Ryan
Gets Induction Order

BOSTON, June 24.-(P)-Connie
Ryan, Boston Braves contender for
the second base slot on the Ma
tfonal League team for the ALL
star game at Pittsburgh, July II,
today received his induction notice
from his Atlanta, Ca, draft board.
Ryan, who has shown tremendous
improvement this season and is
hitting at a .29O clip, expected to
be available for the all star game
since his draft board has allowed
him to shift to the Massachusetts,
Navy allotment which will report
for boot training during the lat
er part of July.
Ryan, "a, is married, the father
Of one child and lives in New Or
leans, La. He registered for the
draft when he was playing for At
lanta in the Southern Association
and he passed his draft board ply
steal examination there last May.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
BIG MORT COOPER
HURLS THREE-HIT
BALL FOR BIRDS

PITTSBURGH, June "a. -P-
The St. Louis Cardinals, held to a
SIS tie in IA innings by Pittsburgh
last night, numbered their heavy
artillery this afternoon to pound
three Pirate hurlers for a 16 to 0
victory.
Big Mort Cooper, usually an easy
mark for the BUGS, held them to
three hits, and gave up but two
bases on balls in winning his tenth
game of the season against three
defeats.
Big Fritz Ostermueller, who had
won two games for Pittsburgh since
his acquisition from Brooklyn,
gave up three hits in the first in
ming that the Cards combined with
two errors for five runs, and he
was charged with the loss.
The ST.. Louis seige guns continu-
ed to fire consistently from that
inning on and they came up with
another five-run barrage in the
fifth off six hits, including Ray
Sanders homer, his fourth Of the
season.
In addition, the Cards had five
doubles. Stan Musial had four hits.
including a two-base smash.
Cooper pitched a one-hitter until
the eighth when Babe Dahlgren
and Frank Yak each hit singles.
ST. Louis -503 $50 021-16
p;++eh,,roh OO0 COO 600 @
M. Cooper and w. Cooper and
ODea; Ostermueller, Rescigno,
Vitelli and Camelli.