davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Gen., Mrs. Akin TO Be FHed;
Nmy Other Parties Planned
Iohn Nicholas Browns Hosts
To Secretary, Mrs. Forrestal
By Betty MiIiken

This weeks calendar of parties
in the service set is just as packed
as last weeks, which is something
even for Washington. Starting off
with the at home being given today
for the Army's chief signal officer,
Maj. Gen. Spencer B. Akin, and
Mrs. Akin by Col. and Mrs. Con-
suelo A. Seoane, the date book reads
like this: Luncheon tomorrow at the
Army and Navy Club, with Mrs. A.
T. Smith, widow Of Brig. Gen. Smith,
entertaining for Mrs. William M.
Hoge, wife of the commanding gen.
eral at Fort Belvoir; (Gen. Hoge
was Gen. Smiths engineer officer
when he commanded the Philippine
Division; an at home Tuesday and
one Wednesday, when' Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt will be
hosts; dinner Wednesday. to be
given by Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ever
ett S. Hughes; buffet supper Fri
day, when Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Clark Miles will entertain
for their daughter and her fiance;
cocktails Friday and buffet supper
Sunday, with Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles F. Thompson as hosts, and
dinner Saturday to be given by
Col. and Mrs. George w. Cocheu.
Checking back over activities of
the week end, there were the cock
tail parties given yesterday by Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. william H. Arnold,
Col. and Mrs. Carroll H. Dietrich
and Col. and Mrs. Nose w. Petit
grew; the buffet supper Friday
night for the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. John l.. Sullivan, at which
Fleet Admiral and Mrs. Chester w.
Nimitz were hosts; the stag lunch
con Friday attended by members of
the class of go at the Naval Acad-
emy, with Vice Admiral j. w.
(Johnny) Greenslade making the
arrangements; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Albert Cushing Reads tea and
cocktail party Thursday for the
formers cousin, Mrs. Edwin Corning
of Albany; N. Y; Mrs. Albert W..
Kenner's luncheon Thursday for
Mrs. Clifford M. Esler, jr., daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Harold yelling
ton Jones, and last and by no means
least, the dinner given Wednesday
night by the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown.
The Secretary of National Defense
and Mrs. James v. Forrestal headed
the list of guests at Secretary and
Mrs. Browns party. Others in the
gathering were Gen. and Mrs. Omar
N. Bradley, Vice Admiral Jesse B.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Grew, and after the death Of Mr..
Moffat, who was United States Min
lister to Canada, she returned to
Washington to make her home.
Still getting settled in their
charming home on S street are Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Harrison, who re-
Gently came back from Switzerland.
Mr.. Harrison has been United States
Minister at Berne for some years,
and resigned that post a few months
ago. A van or two of their furnish
ings, which they took with them for
the legation, are yet to be unpacked.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, widow Of
former United States Minister to
Czechoslovakia. was joined the end
OF the week by Mrs. Thomas l..
Macdonald. who will be with her
for the winter Mrs. Macdonald
came from her home in Waynes-
vile, N. c., where she has been
through the summer. She is the
widow of famous surgeon of
Washington and since his. death has
spent much time in Waynesville.
Former Undersecretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Wayne Chatf1eld-
Taylor are back for the winter and
had with them for several days
their daughter, Mrs. Frank G. Mac
Murray of Brookline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatf1eld-Taylor invited a small
group of the visitors old friends to
dine with her Friday evening.
Mrs. Eleanor Pettinos Blow, who
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. Chat
eld-Taylor for a fortnight, will re-
turn tomorrow to her home in New
York.
Mrs. William E. Borah has been
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Max
Luddemann, who left Thursday for
her home in Portland, Greg. On her
way West Mrs. Luddemann will Wis
it another sister, Mrs. Ben Bush
in Moscow, Idaho.
Former United States Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
are in Rome, their last stopping
place before returning to their
Georgetown home early In Decem-
ber. They plan to be back about
(See BROOKS, Page DID
Evening star., 1947-11-16
ExcMsi;UeIy
Yours,
BeaIe-
Cav Little Horde
Hies toLa lola
Beffv BeaIe-

The youthful Count and Countess
Jean de Caramand took to the roao
Thursday morning humming tc
themselves California Here
Come" In French. no doubt. Their
destination-La Jolla. Yesterday
the charming, delightful Lady
Mecklin embarked on a train in the
Union Station, ticket firmly clutched
in her hand-marked La Jolla. To-
day, popular Jack Victor and his
beautiful blond wife Mia will board
q plane at the National Airport
soar into the blue, and arrive to-
morrow at-guess where-La Jolla.
The reason for the westward trek
by every contrivance except a COW
cred wagon is not that there's any
thing wrong with Washington. It's
simply that the Vietors have been
making their permanent home in La
JolIa since last summer; Lady
Mecklin, Mia Vietor's mother, is 60
ing to visit them, and so are Mia s
sister, Countess NADIA de Caramand
and her husband until, that is, they
find an abode Of their own. The
latter Is on three months leave
from the consular division of the
French Embassy.
Jack has a new business, that OF
making three wheeled half ton
trucks, and he and, Mia only came
East to rent his Georgetown house
(to a Belgian diplomat due here in
December) and to meet Lady Meek
lin, who just arrived from England
They gave q cocktail party for her
the other afternoon when the
Francois Charles-Rou the jean
Claude Wincklers and the Henri
Claudels of the French Embassy
gathered with Col. and Mrs. Ladder
Mackall, Dolly and Hal Clagett and
Capt. and Mrs. c. L. G. Evans OF the
British Embassy. He's the one with
the red beard whose wife has never
seen him sans the f1amboyant
adornment.
All were intrigued with Lady
Mecklin, who will travel all the way
from California to st. Moritz for the
winter sports olympics to see her
lSee BEALE, Page D-20o
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Gayety Along Embassy Row.
T5vo. Royal Princes Are Feted
Lima Conference Delegates
Guests at Peruvian Embassy
By Margaret Hart Canb,
Society Editor.

Diplomatic parties can always be
relied upon to give a real zest te
the Capitals social whirl. And, az
there always seem to be good rea-
sons for g. diplomat to entertain,
few dull moments are found along
Embassy Row.
Foreign visitors are constantly
coming to town and farewells also
are excellent excuses for stirring up
gayety.
Two prince charmings-His Royal
Hiehness Prince Tallal and his
Younger brother, His Royal Highness
prince Nawaf-were the good reasons
for highly enjoyable and interest
ing party yesterday. The members
of the Royal House OF Saudi ARABIA
are in town for few days ana SO
the Minister, Sheikh Asad Al
Faoih. arranged the event IN tnelr
honor.
The Minister wanted the young
men to meet some of the younger
members of society here ana SO ne
included among his guests daugn-
ters and sons of colleagues OF ms IN
the Diplomatic Corps-mostly tnoSe
of Near Eastern Countries. In add
tion he asked State Department Oh
fcials closely associated with Near
eastern affairs to meet the royal
visitors.
The Saudi Arabian Legation on
woodland drive was the setting for
this gala affair. The host receiveo
with his young honor guests IN tne
drawing room at the left Of the wide
entrance hall. The gentlemen wore
their native robes with the usual
kussiah about their heads.
Fall flowers were used throughout
the Legation. They blossomeo on
tho hountiful laden buffet which Oh
fered turkey, ham, chicken ala Nng
as well as the usual appetizers
served at the more lavish late AFTER
noon functions. 49,.
A very popular place was tne
roonn known to the Saudi Arapaans
as the soda room. 1t corresponds
tn a cocktail room, although in ac-
cordance with the Mohammeoah
religion OF Ine ATdpldAAo SA."o
bids the indulgence In alcohohc
beverages, only soft drinks are served
there. ,.x
Prince Tallal and his brother
Prince Naval will be OH TO new
YORK. after their stay here. to await
the close of the United Nations
sessions. Then they will start on
their Journey homeward with their
brother, His Royal Highness Prince
Faisal al-Saud, his country's deiegate
to the sessions. l.,
A very important conference Is
going to open in Lima, Peru come
November Is. And 50 YESTERDAY
the Peruvian Embassy opened It's
hospitable doors and gave fareweu
marty for the United States DELE
eates to the meetings.
The delegates, who are gong 70
attend the fifth conference OF the
1nter-American Bar Association,
will be leaving the Capital picture
in few days. .n
Host at this delightful cocktail
nartv was Peru's Ambassador to
the Pan-American Union, Senor Dr.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

halo and carried yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums. Another sister,
Mrs. William S. Orme, who attended
the bride, wore cerise crepe gown
and halo and carried yellow and
white chrysanthemums.
The wedding guests were seated
by the Messrs. James M. E. O'Grady
Edgar Prochnik, William w. Bride
jr.; Frederick Mechlin, Joseph Addi-
son and Fendall Clagett.
The newly married couple left
following the reception for honey
moon in Florida.
Yesterdays bride was graduated
from st. Mary's Female Seminary
Junior College and George WASH
Continued on Page DE-. Colurnn 81
Evening star., 1947-11-16
,SbeciaI Session
Eulnrems Early
Social Season
Many Families
Have Arrived
By Margaret Germond

Nv tomorrow morning very nearly
the entire membership of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
will have arrived in Washington for
the opening of the special session.
with a. consequent stepping up OF
an already lively social season.
Among early arrivals tomorrow
will be Representative and Mrs.
Walter e. Brehm of Ohio, who will
he leaving their home in Logan
some time today. They Will pe
minus their two sons, Tommy anu
Jimmy, until the first school holiday
comes along, as both young men
are students in Ohio State unl-
versity. =.
Mrs, c. Forrest Donnell, wife. OF
Senator Donnell of Missouri, is due
to ioin him here some time To-Day
and their friends are hoping tnat nat
Mr. and Mrs. John Donnen Will
come with her for an Indefinite stay
In the Capital. ~
other couples expected in today
are Representative and Mrs. WINS
w Bradley of California and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Schuyler Otis
Bland, whose home in Virginia is
the lovely and historic old town
of Newport News.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
w Boykin of Alabama arrived
Thursday and are again staying at
the Washington Hotel and Repre-
sentative Overton Brooks OF Loulsl-
ana. who has been here and gone
back home again, is expected to re-
turn within the next few days.
Mrs. Brooks, however, is not likely
to come to the Capital until after
Christmas, as their little girl, Laura
Ann. is in school in Shreveport.
another couple who have been
in the Capital and are enjoying a
procession fling in New York over
the week end are Representative
and Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff Of Mich
igan. They left Friday in time to
attend the Metropolitan Opera per-
formance of the Magic Flute" that
evening, and yesterday they were
at the matinee performance of
'Tosca." This afternoon they will
hear the New York Philharmonic
concert and this evening will be on
their way back to the Capital for
the opening of the special session.
Representative and Mrs. John C.
Brophy arrived from their home in
Wisconsin about two weeks ago and
now are in their new home at 1112
Sixteenth street. They moved from
the Shoreham shortly before the
close of the session last summer.
Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott, wife of Rep
resentative Wolcott Of Michigan, is
expecting him to be here from Port
Huron by noon tomorrow. Mrs.
wolcott and their son, Jesse p, jr,
have been here throughout the adj
journment period with the Repre-
eentative's mother, Mrs. Lillis B.
Wolcott, who makes her home with
them. The elder Mrs. Wolcott suf-
fered a broken hip in a fall last
{see GERMOND, Page D-20.)
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Oldendorf, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Haislip, Rear Admiral
John w. Reeves, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Middleton Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdette S. Wright, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Sigourney Thayer
and Mr.. Chauncey Stillman.
Officers at the class of '99 luncheon
Friday were Admiral Claude c.
Bloch, Vice Admiral Greenslade,
Vice Admiral Alfred w. johnson,
Vice Admiral Charles E. Courtney,
Rear Admiral Clark Howell Wood
ward, Rear Admiral Adolphus Eu-
gene Watson and Chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission Garland
S. Ferguson.
Admiral Greenslade is spending a
few days in Washington with his
son and daughter-in-law, Navy
Capt. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade,
before returning to his home In
Bellevue, Ohio.
Joneses Are Fefed
Gen. and Mrs. Arnold's cocktail
party yesterday was in honor OF
weekend guests, Col. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Jones, II, of Wilkes-Barre.
In the throng were a number Of
officers and their wives who, like the
Arnolds and Joneses, had been sta
toned together in the 4th Corps.
Chrysanthemums in lovely fall
colors "bloomed" throughout the
house, and the hostess wore a Clare
Potter gown designed with black
bell-sleeved blouse and multi-colored
skirt. Her debutante daughters,
Betty and Emily, were there, too,
the former returning from the Navy
Penn game in Baltimore in time to
assist at the party.
Prominent among the guests were
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Lauris Norstad,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Raymond S. Nc
Lain, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cortlandt
Van r. Schuyler, Brig. Gen. Thomas
S. Timberman, Col. and Mrs. w. w.
Quinn, Col. and Mrs. James G. And
ing, Col. and Mrs. John Guthrie,
Col. and Mrs. James Taylor, Col. and
Mrs. Curtis Herrick, Col. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson, Col. and Mrs, Ira
K. Evans, Col. and Mrs. Marcus
Stokes, Col. and Mrs. r. v. Lee, Col.
and Mrs. Charles Owens, Col. and
Mrs. Russell Skinner, Col. and Mrs.
r. w. Mayo, Col. and Mrs. r. G..
GoodeIl, Col. and Mrs. william A..
Walker, Col. and Mrs. Richard j.
Werner, Col. Francis M. Day, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. William Craig, Air
(See MILLIKEN, Page D-22.)
Evening star., 1947-11-16

(See CANDY, Page D-18)
Evening star., 1947-11-16
IN A TROPICAL PATIO.

the bridegroom and Mr. Franklin r.
Holcomb, son of the United States
Minister to the Union OF South
Africa and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
who served as best man. She wore
a lovely gown of ivory satin fash
ioned with a front panel of beaded
brocade and a long train. Her
yoluminous tulle veil was draped
from a tiara of orange blossoms and
she carried the prayer book which
her mother had carried at her we'd
ding. It was covered with a white
orchid and shower of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Joseph D. Hughes. who was
matron of honor for her sister, wore
an emerald green crepe gown and
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Juan Bautista de Lavalle. He has
10 hostess here, so Sonora de Fer
landez-Davila, wife of the Minister
Counselor of the Embassy, assisted
him in the arrangements as we'll as
in welcoming the guests.
The Embassy was gay with au-
tumn flowers in shades blending
from pale yellow to gold and in
several huge vases were graceful
sprays of bright-colored gladioluses.
There was a pleasant informal at
mosphere at the party, as guests
enjoyed delicious refreshments in
the dining room and at the two
bars in adjoining rooms.
Sonora de Fernandez-Davila was
(See CANBY Page D-18)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. c. A. Moore, Miss Meta Moore
and Gordon Carter visited Bud
Moore in Jackson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shepherd and
Pitt, Jr., Of Greenwood, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Shepherd.
Friends of Mrs. A. M. Pepper are
sorry to know that she is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Frances Phelps attended the
Kappa Sigma dinner dance at the
Heidelburg roof Saturday.
Friends are glad to know that Mrs.
Matte Dickard is improving, after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. c. E. Higgins, of New Orleans,
and Mrs. B. G.. Warner, of Jackson,
are here to be at the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. India Davis, who is ill
at the Community Hospital Mrs.
Davis is much improved.
Mr.. Watson Lehman, u. S. M. S.,
is home for a weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lehman
and family. He has just returned
from a cruise to South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wigley and dau-
ghter, Annie Harriet, of Parchman,
were recent Lexington visitors.
Wenzell Dickard, Of Gwin, was a
Lexington visitor Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17
journalistic Interest In
The Alcohol Problem

Newspapers and popular journals
are giving more space to the liquor
problem now than for many years
Articles have appeared recently in
the American Journal of Public Hea-
lth, American Mercury, Business
Week, Golfers, Christian Science
Monitor, Hygiea, Life, Ladies Home
Journal, Newsweek, New Republic,
New Yorker, New York Times Mag
azine, Popular Science Monthly, Ro-
tartan, Readers Digest, Science
News Letter, Saturday Evening
Post, Scientific Monthly, Survey,
Scientific American, Time, and Wo-
Mans Home Companion.
Religious publications have featur-
ed the subject on many occasions.
Quite obviously journalists are be-
coming aware of the situation."-
Miss Laura Lindley, in The Christian
Advocate, 2-27-47.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17

Copyrish. 1917. United States BreUsrs F0undatio"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17
BY Virginia Smith

Housewives, don't dip into those
10-pound bags of sugar with too
heavy a hand. OF course, you can
think of a dozen dishes you'd like
TO make with sugar. But remember
those red-ripe strawberries, peaches
and other fruits you'll want to can.
One ration stamp will give you
enough sugar to put up" 10 quarts
of fruit. Then, you viii want some
jelly and preserves too. Think how
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17

Running q newspaper, You get
90 know q lot about human nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
run an item on how Lem Martins
dog had raided his chickens again,
and ought to be put away by law.
I told him: HLem was in on
Saturday. Said You shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens SO
close to his house-and In . resi-.
Dental zone, at that"
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening ! see
him making his peace with Lem
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17

usre is a letter from a farmer
about an experience he mao :.
a sl;9S natural soda on his
a,sn It is offered here IN. IN
the hope that you WIN
s r his suggestion helpful
\ and profitable.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17
John P. Sexton
To Get B. S. Degree

STATE COLLEGE, April 9TH
John P. Saxton of Cruger will re-
ceive his Bachelor of Science De-
gree in the spring commencement
exercises at Mississippi State Coll
eye. Saxton is a student in the agro-
nomy department of the School of
Agriculture.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17
Setting Plants.

AS you move plants from the cold
frame or seedbox to the garden, try
doing it this way.
First water box or bed thoroughly
before you start digging. Then take
up as much soil as possible with each
plant. Keep the plants shaded and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17

You should get the gauge on your
pressure cooker tested right away
il you haven't already done so.
If the gauge registers incorrectly
and you don't know it--you may put
I'D lars that have been heated too
little. They will spoil later. Or, you
may put up jars that are heated too
much. This food will lose both nut
ritive value and flavor.
Your gauge needs testing before
you start in with canning your
spring vegetables. Then this fall II
will need checking again before you
do any canning.
Your home demonstration agent
will be glad to check the gauge on
YOUR cooker for you, or show you
how to do it. Don't delay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17

your family likes sparkling dew
berry Jelly or rich red strawberry
preserves with their biscuit
Anyway, put some thought on now
YOU "spend" your sugar. It's stiil
scarce.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17
Bone Thrift

Bone Thrift
You pay for the bone in a cut of
meat at the same rate as the lean
meat and fat, and the wise house
wife makes full use of it.
Bones left from roasts, steaks,
chops, ham and other meat can be
used for making soup stock. The
neck, wings and other bony pieces
of chickens are especially good for
soup making. Bones give the soup
flavor as well as some salcium and
protein, especially gelatin. Markets
often sell knuckle bones, or soup
bones at low cost.
Crack large bones before putting
them into the soup pot, so the liquid
can reach all parts easily. Cover
bones with water and simmer gently
a couple Of hours. If some tomato is
added, its acid will help dissolve cal
cium from the bones.
Vegetable trimmings, as celery
leaves and outer stalks, onion trim
mings, add flavor and some minerals
and vitamins. They give best flavor
and more nutritive value if they are
not added to the pot before the last
half hour of cooking. Liquid from
cooking fresh vegetables or from
canned vegetables also may go in
soup stock mixtures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17


FOR electrical needs-cull us-Esti-
mates on request-We have good
stock of all electrical materials.
RAMSEY THURMOND CO. Lexing-
ton. Mississippi.
call 'fanaticaT if the threatened dam
gers of drink are to be prevented"
he said-Philadelphia Inquirer,
Monday morning, January 6, 1947.
"The British invented the goose
step, and they used it to help a
commanding officer pick out which
of his men were drunk or even
partly sc. One had t ODE cold sober
to master this difficult step."-Wil-
kins Pathfinder.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17

moist until ready to set them in
rows that are thoroughly prepared.
Set plants to first leaf in holes large
enough to spread roots and water is
necessary. Transfer the plants in late
afternoon or on a cloudy day and
shade for a few days, if necessary.
When transplanting tomato, egg
plant and pepper plants, pour one
teacup full of starter solution
around each plant. You can make
this solution by dissolving one pound
of 5-10-5 or other commercial balan-
ced fertilizer in 5 gallons of water.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17

LENS Dogs VS.
Thud's Chickens

at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern
lover q friendly glass Of beer.
From where I sit, ANYONE can
find something In his neighbor to
complain about. (Some folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
enjoy that glass of beer with Lem!)
But where would we be If every
body tried to have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
&M ~4<
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-17
Drinking Youth

Boys and girls, 15-year-olds,
from good families, get drunk in
homes with liquor served by adults.
Business concerns, paying not-too-
adequate salaries, serve liquor al
holiday parties and really act in
suited if all their employees don't
participate"
DR.. Aulenbach said the president
Of one of Americas largest indus
trial concerns, under the influence
of liquor at a party, "got the idea
that he was a donkey and crawled
all over the place on his hands and
knees.
Imagine that man solving man
agement-labor problems" he added.
Regarded as Snort
The rector said he saw the head
of another oncer "get the idea
after five drinks that he was a movie
actor and dreamily kiss another
mans wife.
people have come to think hat
drinking is smart" DR.. Aulenbach
declared. Legislation and scolding
won't correct the evil. It has got to
be reduced to the ridiculous.
"The churches will have to be
what the more conservative elements