davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Amvet Posts 10 Press
Jobs-for-veiera Plan

The American Veterans Of World
War II today called on its members
throughout the Nation to establish
lind q job for q veteran" programs
during July In their own COM
munities.
Jack w. Hardy, national COM
mander, asked the members to de-
termine numbers of veterans unem-
ployed, types of employment avail
able and whether veterans who are
employed are satisfied with the jobs
they hold.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Omcial sources. describing the plot
as stupidly planned. said only one
army of1icer, . captain had been
arrested.
The progovernment newspaper
Medic Dia said the uprising was
scheduled to break Tuesday night.
1t added that it had learned that
Evening star., 1946-06-27

war belong to the so-called 52-2O
Club as q matter Of preference.
There is something radically wrong
with our economic structure when
! 800, 900 veterans are drawing re-
adjustment compensation" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Guatemala Is Quiet
After Abortive Revolt
BY .as k:scciotsd Press

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
June 27.-Guatemala was reported
quiet today following an abortive
attempt to overthrow the govern
ment OF President Juan Jose Arevalo.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

among the persons implicated were
some involved in an unsuccessful
revolt last September and later
released on bail.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1916.

for $375 ,000-Washington's share of
the immediate national goal of
$4,000, 0,000-Mr. Strong said a con-
struction contract will be drawn up
as soon as sufficient funds have been
obtained.
The current drive, he said, is
for erection of the new Patriots
Transept and five additional bays of
the nave, both of which are ex-
pected to greatly increase the seat
ing capacity of the Cathedral and
thereby help to accommodate a
rapidly growing attendance on Sum-
days and at special services.
Construction work on the Cathe-
dral cannot and will not compete
Evening star., 1946-05-15

with veterans or other low-cost
housing programs, the speaker said.
He explained that construction will
be done largely by stonemasons and
that there is slight demand in
low-cost housing for such services.
The Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean of the Cathedral, who also
participated in the program, de-
scribed existing portions of the
ediflce. as we'll as those proposed.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Cathedral Fund Drive
Costs Underwritten

Campaign cost for added construc-
ton on the unfinished Washington
Cathedral have been underwritten
so that every single dollar contrib
uted will be applied to the building
fund, L. Corrin Strong, chairman
of the District Committee of the
Washington Cathedral National
Building Fund, told radio audi
ence last night over Station WMAL.
Speaking of the current local drive
Evening star., 1946-03-31

A news question answer game
l. LOST vALUADLES Historical treasures from
O1tords Museum Of History and Science lost. Why?
They were hidden for safekeeping during the
and only two men knew their whereabouts. Both
men died and their secret went with them
Z. WAR GAMES OF all the tennis balls used BY
our Ahmed Forces z3O0O0O0 actual ,oa1 serrice in
The ETO. For Whot iVeTe they used?
They kept afoat the mine sweeping gadgets that
cleared the Atlantic of the Nazis' magnetic mines.
;. FIRST PORT Where pas the first u. S, airport
for scheduled transport operations?
The honor probably goes to the old polo field at
Potomac Park in Washington. D. c. The first regular
air mail flight took off there on May Is, 1913
p. b., Washington, d. G.
T. WRONG GUESS Before the War 1t tc0s predicted
that the population Of the U. S. in 1855 wo"h be
$4,000 OO0 O,pig wartime births. when is this mark
expected TO be rsoched'
By 1850 - five years ahead of the prediction.
- Mrs. DE.S., Manhattan Beach, Calf.
S. OLD TIMER Children Of ,oar veterGns are not
entitled 10 pensions bt daughter Of an 1872 rete7an
is draoing one. Why'
A special act of Congress in 1927 provided $40
month for this pensioner.
6. STOCKING STORY 80. 1t has been estimated that
poen riN hare to get along pair Of stockingsa
month for the rest Of the year. How does This compare
with the pre,ear are1oge'
Before the war the average Ia pairs per woman
each year.
T. WEATHER WISE >. Why has BIZ been sent
ont 10 look for the eorst possible weother tn the corh?
To test air borne equipment and record electrical
properties of storms - through cameras installed in
the plane - for developing devices for the elm-
nation of static.
CONDUCTED " ~ A~.>
NOTE Victory Savings Stamps for question
column. Proof accompany
WEEK. 42O Lexington Av, NYCT.
acknowledged returned
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

when was ice first used in this country As q
home refrigerant:
II first became available for welltOdO families
in the year 1902.
Gan you bake bread without q crust:
Yes BY using special baking pan that has q
cover which screws down tightly over the dough.
il is possible to bake loaf OF bread with no crust.
What is black ivory:
II is ivory that is dark blue in color.
What Is the largest and longest ship afIOat?
The Queen Elizabeth This huge liner is 1.03o
feet long
What is the cold wall" Of the Atlantic Ocean:
is a term applied to the stream of cold wafer
between the Gulf Stream and the east coast OF
our country below Cape Hatteras.
How far can hOming pigeOa ny in dsyH
About GOO miles
Where do erictets 20 In the Winter:
The black field cricket burrows into'the ground
and there remains until Spring The house cricket.
fond of warmth tries TO get into houses and barns.
or into the ground near chimneys.
Is World War II the first war In which rockets
were used:
No. The Chinese used rockets 100 years before.
guns were invented means of defense against
Kublai Khan.
How wide Is hairs breadth:
One forty eighth OF an inch.
Where is the northernmost coal mine in the
world:
At Spitzbergen in the Atlantic Ocean.
Which present day professional baseball team
was the first TO be formed:
The Cincinnati Reds. The team was estab-
lished in 1869.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

L
by saying each number completely anG
with no time out for sleep. rest eating or even
glass OF water-R would take the average per
SON 26 days So minutes and Is seconds to count
up TO one million.
Why are sunsets usually red:
Because large dust particles and the moisture
In the air. which Is condensed the sun sets.
produce red rays when they reflect the sunlight
How big Is Grand Coulee Dam In Washington!
Very big. 1t Is so far across that four ocean
liners the size OF the Queen Mary eouid dock
end to end along beside il. Four buildings the
size OF the National Capitol could have been
dropped into the wet cement when they were
building the Dam. and the buildings would have
been completely covered The Dam is as high as
25.story skyscraper.
DO fat persons have more blood than thin
ones:
No II the bone structure Is the same size.
fat person viii have relatively less blood than
thin
How much leaf surface has an oak tree:
~ A large oak may have much as $1,000 square
feet OF leaf surface. II all the leaves from this
tree were spread out fiat on the ground ana
touching they would completely cover t~o acres
How much grain can a rat eat In year:
He's capable Of eating one-hundred pound
bag OF grain in year
What does the u. S. Government pay the raii-
roads for carrying the mail?
An average OF onefifth OF cent letter
How many moons are there in tho whole solar
system:
Twentysix in ALL
What Is the tallest tree In the world:
The tallest one known Is q redwood In Califor
MIA which is 3e4 feet high. The thckeSt part of
the trunk is II feet. z inches.
How many farm buildings burn dow" each
day In North American
Two hundred such buildings are lost each aay
How many species Of birds are there that
choose only one mate during their lifetime:
Not one There certain eagles. swans wild
geese and other birds that keep one mate till death
do them part-but when one Of the pair DIES the
other looks for new mate.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

war do ~ar ahsps Acre hard fees?
To protect our toes when frod Upon-ood 70 help
fhe shoe Keep IFS shope.
VIII the always be hot:
Not always The most recent estimate is that
ten billion years from now the suns supply Of
hydrogen (which is necessary for the creation Of
its energy will be all used up.
What was the first roo In the world?
A roo opened in China around 100 BIC II was
called Intelligence Park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28

II call for the abolition of all
ceilings on meat products.
The fact that the nations
meat supply disappeared over
night with the resumption of
ceiling prices, Gov. Tobin said,
strongly indicates that there
are forces at work against the
interest of the general public.
sit is apparent" the Govern
orc ontinued, that rightfully
or Wrongfully, those concerned
with the production of meat
products are not cooperating.
It is not now a question, how
ever, as to who is right or
wrong. The public interest de-
mands that meat be again
made available, particularly to
the working man and his fam
lily. Immediate action on a ma
tional level is imperative to
protect the health of the pub
lie"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
CrOcheiing As Beautiful As The Woman

Absolutely, Miss Elayne Hurt,
the young lady shown in the
above pictures, is one of the
outstanding beauties of Ameri-
ca. She is a Brooklyn girl and
'of course you know Brooklyn
ties claim they possess the best
.of everything. There is a con-
siderable amount of doubt
among the informed as to whe-
Their the Brooklynites are tell
ing the truth since they have
mot produced the Worlds Heavy
weight Champion, but Wen be
DANCED if they didn't produce
a worlds brown-skinned beauty
champion and a real winner in
the presence of Miss Hurt.
But almost just as attractive
are the two lovely croohated
sweaters and the crocheted hat
that Miss Hurt is wearing. The
smart slip-over sweater she is
wearing in the first picture,
with the embroidered neckIine
and that mischievous look that
she wears On her face to say
nothing Of her other salient
points emphasized in this photo
graph gives Betty Cradle a close
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28

run for the champion sweater
girl throughout the country. AT
the bottom she models a two
tone crocheted jerkin which
leaves you with that fit to be
tied emotion and at the top Of
course she is wearing a smart
red crocheted hat that does the
thing to her smooth well fea-
tured face.
These articles are to be all
the rage this season and they
will look just as well on you as
they look On Elayne Hurt, soon
to be a famous Neil Scott mod
eel. As fashionable as these are,
they can be just as expensive
but we know that you can have
these fashionable sweaters for
and be sure that they
fit and are made just the way
you want them to be made. In
other words, you can receive a
complete set of instructions as
to how to make these three
items at home at a rs per cent
reduction by mailing stamped
.self-addressed envelope to the
Mail Dept, 81 Clark St., Newark
New Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28

A dessert does not have to be
Complicated" to be delicious-nor
does it require a considerable
amount Of time to prepare, in order
to be attractive. AS a matter OF
fact, the simplest dessert with an
eye-catching topping will often save
the day for you.
So, ladies', if you are worried as
to what you shall serve when next
company is expected-here is your
answer. Prepare q healthful, fruit
milk dessert such as Pear Rennet-
Custard. Make it in the morning
Cor the night before) and place 1t
in the refrigerator-an there you
are. There's no need to run to the
store as the few ingredients called
for should always be on hand. Best
of all, this dessert requires abso-
lutely no sugar.!
Pear Rennet-custard
2 cups milk (not canned)
/ package lemon rennet powder
Canned pear slices
Currant jelly
Set out 4 or 5 individual dessert
dishes. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside
Of wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM (110'F.) not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
rennet powder into milk quickly
until dissolved-not over / minute.
Pour at once, while still liquid,
Into dessert glasses. Do not move
until set-about 10 minutes. Chill.
Just before serving chilled rennet-
custards, top with thin slices Of
pear and currant jelly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
A "Bread Line''
Detour

- y Frances Lee Barton -
dread often may be scarce in
ID your local stores, these days.
Sometimes it may even be I'M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
Drastic Action
In Meat Crisis
Urged By Tobin

Gov. Tobin this week de-
manded that federal authori-
ties take drastic action imme-
diately to ease the critical meat
shortage in Massachusetts.
THE present situation is in
tolerab-e," the Governor de-
clared. II advocate that federal
authorities seize the meat
slaughtering plants and also
institute immediate steps to
purchase hogs and cattle. If
such action is not taken, then
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28


the more reason
n OF to hoard
your flour. Espe-
cially since
now that the hot
weather is here
en- the
most carefully
stored -four can
not be kept too
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28


not be kept too l'' ~ ''l''''-
long. So you see It's well to use
up what you have on hand.
Besides, it's pleasure to be able
to detour your local "bread line" by
making a good brown bread, like
this one. It's simple. it's healthful
and served hot, it's particularly
delicious.
Wheat-MsaI Brown Bread
X cup sifted -four; u teaspoon
double-acting baking powder; Il
teaspoon salt; Il teaspoon soda;
Y cup wheat-meal; Il cup whole
wheat -four; tablespoons mo-
lasses; l cup buttermilk or sour
milk; II cup seeded raisins.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt, and soda and sift
again. Add cereal and whole wheat
-four and mix. Add molasses, but
termilk, and raisins, and beat thor
oughly. Turn into creased mold,
filling "a full. Cover tightly and
steam 8 hours. Remove from
steamer and bake, uncovered, in
hot oven (450' F. 10 minutes, or
until Drowned. Serve hot. Makes
I to servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
EYEsTRAIN PICKS ITS
VICTIMS YOUNG

defective vision -Four college students
Accustomed for outdoor living mankind has
deysto lowerlev Of indoor lighting
Fortunately indoors And the science Of seeing teaching
how to use eyesan
sight conservation pay every family follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
of '1inYTifll'
 Removed
Powerful Rocket "Deadli- est Thing Ever Fired :.
 from Airplane

DOVER, Del, April 6.-The War Department today removed the veil of secrecy around Tiny Tim" a powerful rocket which an Army spokesman said is by far the deadliest thing ever fired from an airplane."
 Col. Donald B. Diehl Command ing officer of the 4l4 9th Army Air Force Base unit at the Dover Army air field, said the rocket can sink almost anything that floats
 Tt has driven holes all the way through a light cruiser from side to side,' the Colonel reported. Tt goes through destroyer as if it were piece of paper
 The new weapon, which can be fired from any present type Ameri- can fighter plane or medium bomb- CT, was described by Col. Diehl as a huge rocket 11T5 inches in dia- meter and l2 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
WASHINGTON STATE PUTS EMBARGO 0N WHEAT SHIpMENTS

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 6.-The State of Washington took action last night to retain what is left of it's most important crop-wheat by placing an embargo, on all shipments of the vital food grain.
 We have to keep enough on hand to tide us over until the new crop starts coming in,' explained Fred Martin, Director of Agricul- ture, asserting also that relief or ganizations had drained ware houses until they were from l0,00o,- coo to 140O0,00o bushels short of normal stocks.
 Formerly we got corn and oats from the midwest Martin said, but since prices have gone up they're selling all their grain east of the Rockies. We have to keep out wheat to feed livestock and poultry and to supply our own needs"
 The embargo was effected by closing inspection and weighing stations. Without certification at such stations, the grain cannot be moved to another state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
JUST IN

Eight and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
 (231-tf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont.


BIGGEST Al. adL- SssI1.r PRICES PAID foE
~ ;{SilfPsnt zao spD&s.ssia SbsSs so'ss
hs i2G llsn s. So sna ao 2 1GoDers,
81 IL .S si''i '' sS sd;
cali for s free ea and ah honsss
clients with cash, or will buy outright; You
S be "nazed E ou ah5t sps een'
i rkoMrT Fl AI " : G,n to the sale o,
ssHI s0@s 0y you ds es as RUS
M sS f REALTY s"s Co. s eaa sell your bous.
sssS ya ss % 1Hs f'' osa Ct stHo ct
MY PoLiCY-Try and match 1t. Light
nlng action no red tape, excessive cash
Section any type large OF small. White ff or or
yoa Proof q The ,puddas is IN IN '' tns
call JOHN D NEUMANN IA. i6il bet.
IMMFDraTTE AcTIoS-we Will buy your
home o. sell to cash clients a, fqlI market
value Free aPpraisals, MITCHELL QUICK.
VI Ne 9 caS s YELL Y6 bm HOUSE at its full
value today Our opinion entails no obi
sa5ion Phone Mr. u Browning ,g At pI lHl5
INC: realtors Est 1850, i 80 i. NV
WILL PAY CASH for D. c, nearby Va. and
Md pToperty. VII gladly give you an ap.
sell 3A Cali ii Mr. Mr. FREDER11cK. DI. $ioo: for
I DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION List
VIII pay TOP brice, ENTERPRIsE REALLY
Pay CASH II FOR Or HOUSES Is nan any condt
ton, white or coored MR.. BARNET LIss.
PARSONAGE NEEDED AT ONCE In or near
! D. c; Will pay cash; no agents Call MR..
/ chasing 3 or 4 bedroom home; viii
say all cash; no brokers. please. Box
SPOT CASH for small or large houses, any
condition. Would consider buying lots.
D: c. AND NEARBY MD. properties. pay
al cash, ROGER MOSS, Realtor, 2l25
R RoSr lspq sTs n9 10 79sG 10 sell YOUR
Free appraisals, VIM; 6. LIBBY co. 100
An ONCE "a Ar y ONCE ga: Ar st oscE T. 49,
cheqs With cash car get you y%2rPPg Cices
PASTOR, 1929 Vermont. Real Estate and
" M f Bs md oWN sf5u h0 nave for fs eg
APT s.E.-B.r, lr, kit, bath; Turn:
LIST YOUR PRoPERTY with us for quick
5 5saa.' ave a a AZ SfF sa4 % Fenh f4
PLEASE ANSWER this ad If you are soins
TO sell your home. We want modern or
fairly modern house. No agents. Box
WANTED 9' 70 PURCHASE - . or 3 bed
room house in Alexandria. Phone Falls
Church 2254-J. before a m. or after
PRIVATE PARTY vii! buy ,hree-bedroom
detached in suburbs. Phone Glebe 7I%3.
WE ARE DESPERATE TO locate imne.
disteiy or 3 pedrm. home in suburban
WANTED IMMEDIATELY in Chevy chase.
Md, or Bethesda, or bedrm home
b fT9R owner rs IN g. position to nay cash no
DIRECT FROM OWNER detached home.
: Or 3 bedrooms. D. c. or Mo: near
schools, neighborhood. $4,000 TIE $500,
WILL PAY ALL CASH for 5 or g
room house, in or near D. c. Mr.. LIV-
INGSTON. IA 505l
offer? THos. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors.
ARLINGToN-5 or s room mouse under
Am desperate, Box Slid, STAT Ia az cash
WANTED TO BUY-Preferably from own
er, 3 or 4 bedroom house. in Georgetown,
or between Tatt Bridge and DUPONT Cir
FROM OWNER-7-room house and acre
Or more Of, sr round, mr.. Bethesda or Mt.
D. c. PROPERTY wanted, will pay all
commission. small or large house or small
apt house any section. Call Mr..
> or 3 bedroom house. prefer bungalow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor and Bus BROKER
can. sell your house fast if priced right
Prefer houses suitable for renting rooms
1910 Vermont ave. RIM. 2l7, RE. 5140.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for your
home or any type Of real estate. POTO-
Is.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property; ne
or Sc, Nd. or Va, white or colored. COX
& CO.. DI 1884 or RE 1888
CHARLES s. GUM has clients waiting
to purchase homes in any section OF Wash.
FIR. 1906. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

COLORED-NEAR FLORIDA AVE. Ne
One of the finest conditioned 2-family
homes We have ever been privileged to
offer. Now available for only $4,000
Lower apt contains rooms, kitchen and
bath, Upper apt. contains } rooms. kitch-
en- and tile bath This 20-ft house also
has concrete front porch, iron fence in
car garage shsisnfia yaf Goa ana Gu
terms; possession with title
Modern 1Syr.-old tan brick home is
now available: $3.50; house has coal
h.-w.h, large front porch. oak floors, tile
bath; $1,000 down convenient terms;
possession with title HERBERT & SONS,
Realtors. 5l5 E. Capitol st Ii O129
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Southern MARYLAND

LEoNARDToWN, Md, Nov. 23.--
Mr.. william Jacobs of Washington
is spending this week end with his
grandmother, Mrs. Lee Van Ward,
who spent the summer in WASH
ington and has returned to her resi-
dence here.
Judge and Mrs. Adam T. While
have with them this Sunday at Ave-
nue. their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crandall of
West River, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Goode Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burch of
Walbrook, who have been spending
a week with Mrs. Burch's parents,
DIR. and Mrs. F. F. Greenwell, left
today for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Gray of
Prince Frederick have with them
for the week end Mrs. George Ire
land Of Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stone, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Swindell of Baltimore, are spending
this week end with Mrs. j. Frank
Parran at Hollands Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprague of
La Plata have returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, with Mrs. Sprague's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Shu-
maker.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Miss Cody Married
To Mr.. Mccormack
In Nary CHAPEL

Miss Marie Theresa Cody, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. John Francis Cody, jr., of
Lawndale, Philadelphia, and the
late Mr.. Cody, became the bride Of
Mr.. Miles Crisler Mccormack, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward John McCor-
mack of Washington and Forest
Hill, Tenn. The ceremony was per-
formed yesterday afternoon in the
Navy Chapel on Nebraska avenue,
built some years ago by the alumni
of Mount Vernon Seminary as me-
mortal to Elizabeth Summers, found
er of that school. Comdr. George A.
Reese oficiated. Miss Bonnie Cren-
shaw, daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Allen Crenshaw, sang and Mr.. Gar
bozewski played a violin solo.
DR.. John Francis McFadden of
Andaulsia, Pa, cousin of the bride,
gave her in marriage and she wore
old ivory duchesse satin gown. Her
ivory tulle veil fell the full length Of
her train and was held by coronet
of rare old lace, both being. heir
looms in her family. she carried q
white prayer book topped with but
terfly orchids and having shower
of bouvardia. She wore a brooch
of pearls and amethysts, which be-
longed to the great grandmother of
the bridegroom, and carried the
handkerchief edged with wide old
lace that Mrs. Cody carried when
she was married. Mrs. Cody was
unable to attend the wedding be-
cause Of an emergency operation
earlier last week and Mr.. MeCor-
mack and his bride will spend today
In Philadelphia with Mrs. Cody be-
fore going on their wedding trip.
Miss Alice Cody was maid of hon
or for her sister. She wore bon-bon
pink chiffon and hrocade with a
tiny hat Of matching sequins and
carried pink roses and bouvardia.
Mr.. Malcolm Crisler Mccormack.
a student at the Foreign Service
School at Georgetown University,
was best man for his brother. Mr..
John Francis Cody III Of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Robert Christainsen
and Mr.. Armiger Jagoe. jr,. were
the groomsmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack. par
ents Of the bridegroom, gave their
home on Waterside drive for the
reception. Mrs. Cody had planned
to receive the guests but Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormack acted as the hosts