davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Attention!

After a lapse during the war
and postwar years, the annual
hospital supper given for the
benefit of the Montgomery
County General Hospital by
the hospitals Women's Board,
will be. resumed on Tuesday,
July %. The supper will be
held from 5 to 8 pm. at Sher-
wood High School, Sandy
Spring, Md.
The traditional fried chicken.
chicken salad, me-cured ham,
rolls, American beaten biscuits
and vegetable, salads will be
highlights of the feast. There
will be pony rides and grab
bags for the younger set and
a variety of amusements and
articles for sale for older
patrons.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

Should be light IN Color, put ao'
green vegetable color and 1t make
brilliant green marmalade with
delicate flavor. y
Scotch Tape: When you cut of
length of scotch tape, put a small
piece of heavy paper on the end o
the rolls. Makes it easy to star
as it does not stick down tight.
*x X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in By the tollo,oing haze been for
,Darded to those for tphom they
,pere intended:
Mrs. H. S. M, Falls Church.;
Mrs. L. B., L. S. D., Mrs. N. J.
De j., Takoma Park; Mrs. E. ~,
Ber,pyr; Mrs. w. B. T., Riverdale;;
Mrs. r. G. M, Vienna; Miss F. v,
Hot Springs; Mrs. F. P. j., Rock
pile: Mrs. o. M. M, Mrs. D. D.
A., Bethesda; Mrs. J. ~, Mrs. r.
S. T., /. r., E. H., Alexandria;
Mrs. M. F. P, Mrs. H. M. A.. Mrs.
J. o., Mrs. H. G., Mrs. C. L. c..
Mrs. J. L. S., Mrs. A. H. G., Mrs.
w. w. A., Mrs. D. L. c., Mrs. E. A.,
Mrs. N. c., Arlington: M. c.,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. H. F. SilDer
Spring.; Mrs. E. B. N, College
Park; Mrs. N. D. T., South Chez
erly; Mrs. G.. L. L., Mernfeld;;
Mrs. H. w., Kensington; Mrs. D.
y. H., Garrett Park: Mrs. L. u.
r. S. T., Mrs. B. M. W, Mrs. r. c.,
Mrs. d. G. D., Mrs. J. H. S., !.
G. M, Mrs. P. F., Mrs.. B. M. w,
Mrs. G. F. W. Mrs. H. r. Py Mrs.
J. L. S., M. H., Mrs. J. s. F., A.
II. M, Mrs. J. F. H., Mrs. P. L. r.,
C. E., Mrs. C. L. r., Mrs. r. F. M,
Mrs J. A. H., Mrs. T. H., Mrs.
A. r., Mrs. M. D., Mrs. E. T. c..
L. X. E., Mrs. F. L. NJ, Wash
ington.
our thanks also to these read
ers, phose contributions iDere
similar to others previously re-
ceiDed::
Mrs. D. c., Mrs. w. G. S., J.
T. ~, Mrs. T. C. L., Mrs. M. B. F,
Washington.
Application for an RICH book
IT and 1Dhen, extremely doubt
tul-has been filed TOR Mrs. J. L.
F., Mount Rainier.
X n r
POEM WANTED?
from r. L. H., San Diego, C1lit.)
I have one verse Of the poem run
ming thus:
Far away the campfire burns,
can see its rudy light.
Distant DER the hilltop flashing.
Brightenins up the brow OF night:
part I shall be very CRATE
full.
KEEPING BABY COVERED;
BEADS FROM ROSE PETALS?
From Mrs. E. B. H., Alexandria.
In response to a readers question
about keeping baby covered a
night. A friend of mine used blan
ket clips for her baby plus a safet
belt which is designed to keep tn
baby from wriggling out of tn
yet allows enough freedom
for the baby to turn from side t
side.
I didn't use blanket clips for m
baby as I did not know about tn
safety belt, and was afraid the bab
might work her way under tn
blankets and smother. When tn
baby was small and not very active
I wrapped her loosely In one blan
ket and laid others over her
needed.
For the most part we depende
on not letting the baby's room ge
too cold in winter, so that II tn
Evening star., 1947-07-17
LIME MARMALADE;
SCOTCH TAPE.

/, (Fron1 E. S., WGshtngton.7
Lime Marmalade: At big party
after squeezing about so or more
lines put the peels through the
meat grinder. cooked them like
orange marmalade. I put twice as
much water as peels. let soak over
night, then brought to boil. Next
day when cool I added cup for cup
sugar, boiled till it jelled, stirring
occasionally 50 1t would not scorch.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 9
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
=Readers' Clearing House

arate item and this really works
wonders in budgeting the money in
a months time.
ICE GREEN TOMATO PICKLE?
(From Mrs. A. W., Boyds.)
I am interested in finding the
recipe for ice green tomato pickle
have used it before. remember
you put the green tomatoes in brine
water for so long, but I don't know
how long, since I lost the recipe
Would some reader help me to get
the recipe by answering this in
RICH?
DUST RUFFLES ON BED?
(From Mrs. C. S. l., Washington. }
I am making quilts for twin beds
which I intend using as spreads. ]
would like to have dust ruf1es on
the beds, but would have to make
the spreads quite narrow in order
to show them off. I was wondering
about the practicability of such
ruf1es since the quilts would always
have to be used with ruff1es. Dc
the ruf1es soil very easily, etc?
What kind of white material would
be suitable? Would. sheeting do?
X y X X
CORNING BEEF.
(From Mrs. A. E. r., Fort BelDotr.)
A few months ago I noticed also
that some one requested a recipe for
corning beef. Have never happened
to see an answer. During the war
when beef was hard to get and
people were having less variety,
found a recipe in one of the maga-
zines which specializes in recipes
suited to the times or season. Per-
haps some one still wishes it.
Corning Beef: Four pounds fresh
beef, S teaspoons salt. 5 tablespoons
sugar, / teaspoon salt peter. Cover
all with water and let stand "a
hours. Cook in the liquid.
COLD DISHES
a(From M. E. M, Washington.)
T can sympathize with the lady
tired of tuna because I once won
IA big cans of tuna In a contest
A cold ,nacaroni loaf Is nice.
Macaroni Loaf: Serve hot o.
cold u pound package macaroni
n cup grated cheese Of choice, II
cup grated bread crumbs, day-ole
bread 2 well beaten eggs, cur
tomato pulp, green pepper
chopped, / small onion minced, u
teaspoon salt, dash pepper, paprika
Cook macaroni according to pack
age directions, drain, mix all In
gradients together lightly. Put ir
loaf pan, bake in $50 degree oven y
hours. Serve hot or sliced cold with
green salad, crusty bread, iced tea.
Then there's Jellied Veal: Knucklt
of veal with meat on it. 2 hard
boiled eggs sliced thin, salt, pepper
to taste, 2 teaspoons minced pars-
ley, i teaspoon celery seed, 2 table
spoons chopped sweet plcklee
cucumber. Simmer knuckle of yea
in water to cover until meat 1alE
from bones. Take out meat, cu1
small pieces, should be 2 cups. Boi
LIQUID down to III cups. Strain
Mix veal with seasonings. Put egg
slices on bottom and around sides
of mold. Cool veal broth. Mix yea
with it, put in mold. Let jelly ir
refrigerator, Turn out on bed oi
crisp lettuce leaves, slice. serve
beaten biscuits, cucumber cress
salad, iced tea.
Card request to Marjorie Let
Turner, Director, Cooking Service
Glaser, Crandell Co., 1000 Soutf
Western avenue, Chicago 8, H.. vii
bring just-off the-pres recipe book.
Chinese Magic" and "Everbes,
Preserves" So many have ~antec
Chinese dishes.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
EHWhat$ CooRin' :
FRIDAY.
Rockfsh Lemon Butter
Fresh Succotash Eggplant creole
Rddish-WatercreSS Salad
Eggplant Creole

Eggplant Creole.
,redi,no- sized eppnant l condensed tomato
l. cun diced bacon grated cheese
u cup chopped onion p cup outteIea erunins +or
pare dice eggplant Cook in boiling sated @ Wase
creased casserole Cook bacon
until soft: add until bacon and onion
lightly and cheese stir over low hea
until cheese mixture eggpan+ top Win
dash Of paprka Bake In moderate oven
Evening star., 1947-07-17
CLOTHES DRIER?

from T. F. M, Washington.)
I am considering buying an auto
matte clothes drisr. It will mean
using a large part Of my little say
ings. Will some Of the readers tell
me about their experiences with
theirs?
Evening star., 1947-07-17

A busy-doy standby worth remembering
SATURDAY.
SAUSAGE Links and Potatoes in Casserole
Asparaous Dish OF Relshes
CardWay Rye Bread
Snolu Pudding 1Dith Crushed Berries
sausage md Scalloped Potatoes.
pound small links MIX
6 medium potatoes SAT-
. tahIesnoons flour Pepper
potatoes into thin Slices CUT nan OF h sausas
links into pieces length Place alternate layers
potatoes creased casserole eacn
ayer of salt and pepper Add mk until can
potato Place remaining sausage Inks
on top moderate 35 degrees FL Tor ano
IS minutes to minutes before end Of cooking time
cooking until are tender ana links
are Drowned. Serves to g.
SUNDAY.
Jellied Consonme
Prime Ribs of Beet, Bropned Potatoes
String Beans
Mtred Green Salad NTH Blue Cheese Dressing
Regal Chocolate Mousse Iced Co1ee -
Chocolate Mousse
4 snares chocolate egg yoks well oeateh
c,n water 1 vanilla
- s,n sugar cups cream whipped
" Dash salt.
oune chocolate and water Bring boil over
low fame until blended Add sugar ana sat sna
snuer constantly Pour slowly over vg yoss
srrine well vanilla and fold In whipped cream ih
into freezing and let stand To hours or turn
,re into mold filling cvernowns cover with wased paper
snd meas cover paper raek IN equal ps e
ana sa e o 10 To vary sdd cup macarcon
ump and v teaspoon amcad extract before hssans by VI
Evening star., 1947-07-17

as much as I do. Some killers just
have to be used twice a summer.
How much easier than pulling weeds!
X X X
TOMATO SOUP CAKE?
From N. M, GTeenbelt.)
Will some one please give me the
recipe for tomato soup cake?
Evening star., 1947-07-17

HERE AND THERE: "Maura La
verty's Cookbook" published by
Longmans, Green & Co., Inc, Is a
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Pfanstiel Is an assiduosls digger OF
material suitable for such.
Miss Shepherds fans ought to feel
as If they had beerr In her very
mind when they get through with
the results Of the Pfanstiel research.
He found out, for example, that
when she travels she likes to knit.
What is more she can knit mo-
eyes," which is like riding q bicycle
no-handed. This gives her a chance
to watch the scenery, which Mr..
Pfanstiel must have concluded was
perfectly standard since he does not
mention what 1t was like. on trains
and OF stage. Miss Shepherd is q
camera fan, Zeiss Ikon type, which
shows you haw specifically Warmers
we're answered on that question,
who's she?"
Obviously when that yellow enve-
lope comes in April, 1913, 1t can
be thrown away unopened.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-02-27

honey blond, STANDS feet
inches, weighs 10 pounds and has
just taken of for stardom. Actual
ly, Miss Shepherd will have been
launched" and Warmers will have
provided the launching platform,
which is built primarily of those
yellow sheets Of paper, together
with some striking photographs.
Before any night club proprietor
rushes around to sign us as a tea
leaf, ice-cube, or other kind OF
reader, it should be pointed out
that no real gift OF prophecy is in
volved in this forecast on Miss
Shepherd.
Actually, as of this second, all
this is right down on paper and
the paper is on the drama desk,
8 inches from the typewriter.
The paper is shabby, tattered and
covered with pencil marks. It is
made up of work sheets. The pencil
marks represent what is called
editing, which is a solid life work If
you can get it, but that is another
story. This one Is about Miss
Shepherd and Warmers.
\ X
It would be pleasant to leave the
impression that the press is amazing
the way it lays its hands on these
confidential documents. Pleasant.
but not honest. The truth is that
the fellow who wrote 1t gave it to us,
The story, therefore, will be how
he came to write 1t. In mild way,
it is a funny story and somewhat
inside-ish on the workings Of the
movies.
Warmers, you see, signed Miss
Shepherd while she was here play
ing the daughter, Laura, in "The
Glass Menagerie," fortnight ago.
The studios master minds looked
at her screen test, months after 1t
was made, meditated upon Miss
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Shepherds charms and talents,
drew up a contract and got the
necessary signatures.
Then, in effect, it sent a wire to
the local office:
Have just signed Jeanne Shep-
herd, now playing in Washington.
Who is she?"
This sounds like calling private
detective, advising him that you
have just married Camille, and ask
ing him to find out who she is.
Actually, it is not quite that bad.
What the studio wanted was a
background on Miss Shepherd, a
sort of typewriter mosaic of her
life, a collection Of facts and figures
(including her own figure most OF
alD, and as many details both
triumphant and trivial as she could
remember of her life. Its intent,
Of course, is to file them away under
the SIS against the day Miss Shep-
herd will arrive in Hollywood.
Warmers local man, name Of Cody
Pfanstiel (try that one on a mar
|quee), certainly gave his Hollywood
press agent colleagues an impressive
cider-press sort of report on Miss
Shepherd. The tightly packed facts
he collected about her should keep
six fan magazines supplied with
serial data for perhaps a round six
months.
Statistically as distinct from -di-
mensionally, the latter of which
will be taken care of by her photo
graphs, Miss Shepherd is quite an
impressive young actress.
Warmers cost publicity depart
ment, for example, should have a
terrific time with the fact that she
went to Is schools during which
time she lived in rs houses. In view
Of the fact that some movie actresses
sound as If they went to one-half
school, Miss Shepherds education
is certainly an awesome thing. AS
a matter Of fact, it Is, what with
the last school being Bucknell Uni
versity from which she got her
degree.
Why did Miss Shepherd 60 to
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Comedy Shorts :
Have a Future
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
II you live in a big city, you may
have wondered what's happened to
the old two-reel comedy.
If you live in q small town, you
know.
The two-reel comedy isn't dead,
it's just passe. Virtually every
studio in Hollywood still makes 'em,
for small-town theatergoers only
Big-town movie houses won't book
them.
One Of the foremost exponents Of
new trend in two-reelers is fat,
sleek, seal-faced Harry Won zell. A
big-time, three-show radio an
announcer, Harry is hammering on
Hollywood's back door by making q
series of shorts-on the life Of a
radio announcer.
"It won't be long," predicts Harry,
Evening star., 1947-02-27

until the double feature gives its
last gap. I know. I've been In
some Of them"
Harry has a deal with Columbia
under which he has . voice In the
making Of his comedies. ~When the
second feature dies" he says, I'VE
want to be able to provide comedies
Of such caliber that the public will
be glad it didn't see double feature.
Real humor. about things that could
happen to real people, Is going to
make somebody pot of money.
II hope it's me-"
Evening star., 1947-02-27

as many schools as Is average
people?
That's easy. Her father was a
construction engineer. which, to be
sure was back in the days when
engineers could get materials to
construct with.
X X X \
Speaking OF the fan magazine
approach, as we were a few para
graphs ago, a puhlicist such as Mr..
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing


National-"State of the Union;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Perfect Marriage;
II am, lao, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: l. 3:45, $50 and 9:l5
pm.
Columbia-"Love Laughs at Andy
Hardy; 11:25 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35,
7::35 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"The Jolson Story; 10
am, 1920, 2:40, S, 7:20, $40 pm.
Hippodrome - Carmen; 2:05,
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith'-"It's a Wonderful Life;
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:15, Z and $50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Beast With
Five Fingers; 1880 am, 1880. $3.50,
5:35, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Beginning or the
End; 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, Z and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"virgin Bride; 2:15. 5, 7:45
and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am. :
ADJUSTMENTS .
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Inside With a Press Agent
Or a Preview of the Future
By Joy Cormody

About from April ls yellow envelope with
Hollywood marking will
paper-ke Guernsey
eating dandelions
This will story
is
Evening star., 1947-02-27

CHANGE OF PACE-H. B.
Warner, 1Dho has been more
or less type cast by the n,oDie-
makers since he portrayed
Christ in "Ktng OF Kings"
gears ago, finally has been
dlloWed to turn disso;ute by
Frank Capra. He plays an
alcoholic druggist in Mr..
Cdpra's "Its a Wonderful
Life" noaD in its fourth ioeek
at Keith's.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
Sept emher IT, 1917
The Frontiersman

PENDING sS1R,Ke ISSUES
 On September Both. of this month the Sailors union of the Pacific and the SIUs contract with ship expires. The eyes of Alaska watch with growing concern this controversy for Wether her vital life line for supplies continues to run thly :vether it will be severed depends upon this issue.
 The SUP and the STU do not consider the Taft Hartley bill just law. Their particular object- ions to it in part: Section 8, 4, B.. This < section prohibits the employers, in their the ship owners, from signing closed shop agreement with the union. On the surface this seems like
 small and ;ins lgni ficent point but it's effects <arc indeed far reach1ng. It isn't hard to member few short years ago when the 1aboring suffered from poor working conditions, long ho urs and short pay In many cases this has ceased to be- and only because of unionisn. This is ed to decent living wage and decent conditions in which to earn this wage. With an open shop ag- reement the employers could hire whoever they so desired, which in it's way is just, idering it But it is the natural tendancy of a business man to conserve investment wherever possible there fore he would be tempted to hire the man who would work for le ss money. This in itself would break the unionis movement.
 Another point of controversy in the bill is section 3Ol, which makes the unions libel for damages suffered due to break of contract or vii olation of agreements In the laynans opinion of the conccnsus of, opnion of the unions they feel that the employers would this section of the lcN to break the union financially. This could be done by planting stooge in the ranks of the uble amongst the rand and file of the union bers causing them to make violation or breech of contract. Such a breech would of course be- followed by numerous lawsuits
 (cont. next colunn)
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
UNION CONTROVERSY
 cont.

 Labor, in. particular the Seamans Union of the Pacific, is up in arms concerning the Taft-Har- t1ey bill and intend to do sonetining about it. The ir stand is that it Wi17 seriously effect and crip- pie as well as ;. weaken and perhaps destroy. the ent- ire Trade Union Movement. Their forthcoming and pre- sent policy is to smash the law and render it in- effective
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
Page Seven
4 i,. C3, =. .
 COUNCIL 70. MEET. ON: FRIDAY }

There is a council meeting scheduled for eig- ht. o'clock this Friday evening at City Hall.
 G. 0. Swain, newly appointed councilman has accepted his appointment and will meet with the city council for the first time on this Friday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

News Notes
Another pleasant evening wa
spent at the Community Hall Sat
urday evening, Dec. 20, by the loca
townspeople A photograph fur
nished the music for the dancing
Pinochle was also played, and
lunch served at midnight
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kins anc
children of Warland spent the week.
end visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ella Marvel was a business
caller in Libby the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stratton and
Mrs. DaV9 Hansen were callers in
Kalispell, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Collar and
son, Leo. arrived in Rexford last
week from Seward, Alaska. The
Collar family spent the past four
years in Alaska. They plan on re-
locating here.
Denald and Kenneth Payton re-
turned from Montana State Uni
-versity Friday, and left that same
night for Huntington Park, Calf,
to visit relatives. Richard Payton
accompanied them
Mr. and Mrs Lem Collar and Leo
spent the weekend in Kalispell
Mrs. Tom LaByer went to Hous-
ton, Tex. to spend Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Carter
and family.
Miss Ruth Cole who teaches in
Troy is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Cole.
Dale Hudson will visit relatives
and friends in Billings and Har-
din. during the holidays.
Lefford Smith and his sister,
Mrs. Bruce Leighty went to Spo-
kane for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DePratu and
children drove to the Coast the
last of the week to visit relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. John Gaertner was a caller /
in Libby the first of the week.
Mrs Elsie Thompson was APP
pointed as a trustee on the School I
Board, to fill the un-expired term
IF Mrs Mary Knapp.
Mrs Belle LaByer left the first I
If the week for Seattle to spend
he holidays with relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

n Gar Anderson and 4. w.
Bartlett local TEACHERS.
TIE program was well presented
and enjoyed by a full house. Santa.
Claus put IN an appearance at the
close Of the program and remem-
bered each cid with candy and nuts,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25
WANTED

Wanted;-Party to skid and haul
logs miles. Could be handled with
horses. Harold Bitterman, LIST ranch
west Of Quartz Creek or Box 367.
32-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25
RExFORD NEWS

A Christmas program was given
BY the Rexford school children, FRI
day evening, under the direction of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

For Sale Wheel Trailer. Harold
BitteEfnan, list ranch west OF Quartz
Creek 32-zx
For Sale:-Upright General Electric
vacuum cleaner. good condition
Mrs. Ralph Drury, Troy, Mont 1c
For Sale or Rents room house
with bathroom with just toilet in
stalled One block off Main Street.
Lynn Purdy, Eureka. 3z-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

NO TICE
There will be no milk delivered
on Christmas and New Years 30-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

popcorn balls, organges, apples and
gifts All who attended were treated
with appies and popcorn.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

DC-6- type are Pan American. Par
American Grace, American, United
Braniff and Northwest.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
LOST.

LOST.
BABY PEN-Bet College City and Chillum,
Wednesday night, dropped from car. sH,
BLACK CAT, named "Fury';; vicinity
18th and Montague SITS. NV; liberal re.
ward Phone GE. 3005 or WI. 1906 --2s
LOOK, marked copy of "zanoni' at Main
Post once. October goth; reward, So Can
Decatur 1905. 90.
BOW PIN, rose gold, with two rhinestones
in center; lost Thursday morning, Oct. ~;
reward. ME. 0900, Room 222.-------- 222.
BRACELET, gold charm; II. joyce Goche-
Phone So u pu. 4ssi. ~
COCKTAIL RING, pink gold, rubies, /
ise diamond and l. small diamond, little
5,lssr 5snss Spring Md; liberal reward. sH'
DIAMOND RINGS tel, tied together; in
Sif'niy II Reward a. Aao aE. eo55. S 'AsDu'sa
DRESS, back crepe; Fri, Oct. "a, between
ward Me. 221s. 1886 11th st. NV. -e6
EADY'S black handmade pocketbook.
containing English billfold and American
money: lost nr. Warrenton, Va, Sun,
oct. 1e. Reward. ia. o0Is. -26
EEGAL-sIzE white envelope, containing
cancelled note, lessl and title papers.
Cali Mr.. DAVIS. RA. se4o. Reward. 26s
MINK FURs, between 18th and T on
Rhode Island ave, while leaving texicab
Terard Please notify MRS. MASON Al