davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
Words Of the Wise

Age without cheerfulncss IL
Lapland winter without a sun;
and this spirit of cheerI'lne*s
should be encouraged i'll our
youth, if We would have the hoy
eft of it in our old age. Time
will make generous wine more
mellow, but it will turn that
which is early on the fret to vim:
,epar. -(Colton)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05

Miss Sarah Louise Joyner OF
Clarendon spent Thanksgiving
with her grandparents, Mr.: and
Mrs. S. w. Carroll, ST., and lam
ily of Tabor City. J. w. Joyner
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Jolly of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05

Grain export quotas for Tcr-
ra"". 1nho. which wern rncentlv
"nnonnced hv tho u. s. Dnnart-
mont Of Agriculture total aHn.-
7'n lono tons (3S a46 mo huShels)
"f wheat. flour lin wheat eu"i"-
"'"nt md grain sorphumc THE
hnoember nirntn Une' o71 200
long tons ga. 669. 900 bushels).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
STRICTLY STUFF
sv LAWRENCE CAMPBELL

|yOW \ REGULAR DETRAC-
|mON-yl!I be this column. Al
hoard OF directors meeting the
|arhrr ..-aJ. the editor and pres
lent o.. Inc buard--the one VINO
rs been sick and out-WaS over
lied Oh MS motion 10 dlScontIn-
p this column. After reading
M, postal card from the old
sa from down the other Slue
+. Old Dock. who said she &C
| ua..v liked this S-t-u-t-f the vote
ga> three 10 one for us. NO.
.r didn't write that card. PROV
| t. ,nu, 10y giving 4 handwriting
expert .lve dollars to say that
| i WASH I,
and certainly didn't tell tWo
5Oa.u ..vu.uv.s-prntet' 5 devils
hat Ne Mere gong to IirG
| item /. they uIdnt uphold us
Oh ,ac ballot.
&C.. r.lIccIcd Il compromise.
We're gong 10 spray the paper
| Win perfume to XIII any smell
laal the paper acquires through
This co.uuu.
Still short one stafrer. Evelyn,
MS. De!and Leonardo has been
with her mother who underwent
an operation at Wilmington
hospltul this week. Amt got
hardly no news about who went,
VISITED got sick. had babies or
Visitors. She does all that writ
M. And Ne couldn't fill IN.
Us being systematically inclined.
Leon FonvielIe says that peace
anC quiet really reIgns around
MS house since he thought OF
put,ng some two OF three oi
Ms boys IN d clothes closet When
tNey 81 roWdy. Isn't that the
GuellSt thing you ever heard?
OueAt To be ashamed oi
himself.
D., .-. ,.. a.. h,.sas,
oasS VOICE We ever heard the
: other uigut. We were down al
v. Il. Stevens oyster Roast, eat
As some Of the same, when we
heard rlr. f,,. tbo f;rlt Time
ThouoE, -, ,,,,., =, ,.arn,.d on The
luke hnv 49,. - buIlfroo who
hadDi ..,.,.,.,t.d fn,. thr win.
tey r.. u,aitrcS, a,su,ed us
tia, il ....,.n,t = FOO ~ all b,,t
NJ. J. D U,rdee nr SANDY plain
jus, L. D.. y,,rn v.n vent oven
and ,,tg.5 r. hin, Had y long
talk Y..E ho sand hr likes 10
&C.. Fl some mighty good oy.
S(erS, amt since we lacked fiji,
Teen cents having enough to pay
iOr em. we promised a plug il
thc paucr Mr. and Mrs Steven.
have 4 nice Mace and lust low,
C.n ,,,,,,,,, ,''' %r,t ''H ~ nr,Ird =
Jl.yn' ,.,.,,is On th,. r,nht 50
!As dom
AFuIl,.it5s. :. n..sa f,,oo.re
tale. Ann. - a., an,
aUrr.,r... I a., .1r;'t;na th,
pcr,,,.. 49,. o,,,, NV, - h,l1 II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
I..usci,o.d Hint

To keep lamp shades looE''g
well, 20 over them regularly with
clean soft brush to remove loose
dust. Also give them q soap and
water bath from time to time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05

GRATING THE FORMATION the Jewish state in the holy .ano
vd attending New York convention OF the Naona Come
hor Palestine dance top) Meanwhile ARAB Oh
pnce continued rgh) Hal Amin Husseln 1ore,
and M of Jerusalem who been granted leadership over al
Arabs He has issued orders for Arab action al le
sean Khad chairman the Arab Higher Committee ~nlen
thrseday general strike Of Palestine ARABIA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
OGd Fact

lay calf, roaming the streets
..icago, illinois, was picled up
.. motorman, transferred to
wagon, and locked up in .
rell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05

rue UNITED STATES Atomic Energy
Commission has announced con-
struction OF o secret proving
ground" for atomic weapons on the
South Pacific Eniwetok Atoll. The
island In the Marshall Group
is shown In map above and closeup
at left It was chosen because it has
only l45 inhabitants Also. winds
would carry radioactive particles
toward open sea Preparations are
reported underway for explosion o.
bigger" bombs International
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Bans Separate Vacations
By Betty Miles

Dr.. Walter r. Stokes, marriage
counselor. vetoed separate vacations
for husbands and wives, in = recent
interview. The doctor explained,
I've learned that couples who are
happy together are usually inclined
to oppose separate vacations. Good
relations At home make the thought
Of q vacation together : pleasant
one"
A shared trip, however. isn't q
cure-all for marital Ills that have
long been brewing. As 4 matter Of
fact. rest from family tension in
that case might be wise, according
to the doctor.
II ideas about an ideal vacation
spot differ greatly. . compromise
can sometimes be worked out, with
the peace-and-quiet spouse winning
one season, and the on-the-town
mate getting the upper hand the
next. To his counsel on vacations,
DR.. Stokes added the obvious fact
that marriages are as different as
individuals, and must be treated
that way.
Evenings out are q different mat
ter. Certain interests outside the
home, enjoyed separately by the
husband and wife, are worth culti-
vating. said DR.. Stokes. He added,
1T isn't good to tyrannize each
others time. It's not good for any
marriage When q baby in the
family makes it dincult for . couple
Evening star., 1947-06-13

to have nights out, however. it's
wise to employ sitter OCCASION
ally. and have fun together.
Remarking generally on one Of
the Nations most discussed ques-
tions, DR.. Stokes commented on the
common interests, environment and
personality traits frequently con-
Sidered In conversations on COM
patihility. The effects OF our in
vironment are written all over our
personalities" he declared. IF q
man and woman have roughly SINH
lar backgrounds, they'll have fewer
hurdles to overcome In understand
ing each other. But 4 similar back
ground is not q prerequisite for =
happy marriage
Common interests enrich any
marriage. But more than that.
people have to believe in each
other as men and women in order
to find happiness in marriage"
Since his discharge from the Army
two years ago, Dr.. Stokes has lee
tured in New York. Baltimore.
Richmond, Cleveland. Columbus.
Ohio, and Durham, N. c.. where he
observed . growing demand for in
formation on his subject. As further
evidence Of this increasing interest.
DR.. Stokes cited the Marriage and
the Family" courses now offered In
many universities, large and small.
Counseling before marriage Is In
dorsed by the doctor.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
By Eieni
Fashion Editor.

producer of radio and televisien
shows is chairman. Jinx Falken-
berg, Mrs. McCrary in private life,
narrates for the high fashion show
ings at 2:30 and pm. All of the
Fashion Fair proceedings are in the
form of a musical comedy complete
with settings, cast, music, and pro-
duction. Sketches include cav
alcade" of lingerie from George
Washington time to the Goth CEN
tury; a sidewalk scene complete
with policeman and sidewalk inter-
viewer, and the theater of high
fashion with the very newest in the
millinery, accessory, and the "haut
couture" fields.
To give you an idea of what a
mammoth spectacle this fair is,
glance over the preparations that
have been made for people who
are attending. There are interpret
ers of four languages who assist
foreign buyers and American manu-
facturers desiring foreign outlets.
There Is a visitors registration serv-
Evening star., 1947-06-13
By Barbara Bell

This angel -sleeved two-piecer for
juniors has dramatic bands Of con-
trasting fabric accenting the blouse
and sleeve edges. Notice the two
saucy bows perched at the waistline
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1867 Ia
designed for sizes IL, IL, Is, IA, le
and Is. Size IL. blouse, with rufde
sleeve, requires 2 yards Of Is or 30
inch fabric; skirt and blouse trim
ming, ~ yards.
For this pattern, send rs cents In
coins, your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. o. Box
80, Station @, New York 10, N. Y.
Specially designed fashions, ways
to beautify the home, free pattern
printed in the book-all are included
in the summer Fashion" 15 cents.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
we Went to II. US Fashion Fair >

Ice where they tell you where YOU
can buy the garments and the &C
cessories on display.
There are refreshment stands a ls
Coney Island on the boardwalk
There is a buyer manufacturer re-
ception area where, in comfort
able and informal spot, buyers, press
radio and newsreel people can gel
together and discuss the business
and the intrioacies Of the Fashion
Fair and whatever else comes along
In the way of conversation.
Really, there hasn't been any
thing like this in the way OF expo
sitions since the Worlds Fair. You
have to see 1t In action to appre-
ciate the work behind this magnif1-
cent and th-taking pageant OF
fashion. Take it from one visiting
fireman from Switzerland, who
summed it up as "one OF the most
exciting things I have ever viewed
In America. When business can
get together and in such way
stimulate and show what the fash
ion industry Is capable of producing
how can things not help but go
well?'
Evening star., 1947-06-13


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasfceH
Evening star., 1947-06-13

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 12.-This
Fashion Fair and the International
Textile Exhibition at Grand Central
Palace which opened several days
ago are two of the most signifi-
cant and outstanding presentations
dreamed up by the fashion industry.
The strides made by New York as a
top fashion center and the leader
ship gained by the dress industry
are not going to be relinquished If
proof lies in these two worthwhile
and gigantic undertakings.
Women today have passed the I'll
buy anything" stage, they are now
in the period when you hear them
all saying, Show me-" And that is
just what is happening here at
Madison Square Garden. The man
ufacturers are showing the most
magnificent fabrics, the loveliest
designs, prophetic silhouettes. &C
cessories of great craftsmen.
The overall picture of the fashion
industry is expressed by this
Fashion Fair. Fixed display booths
and FIVE stages are presenting fash
ion productions that would rival
Broadway's most lavish spectacles.
The stage presentations are pro-
duced by Leon Leonidoff, director
of Radio Music Hall. with costumes
and the setting by Raoul Penne
Dubois. Two shows daily are high
fashion productions. These include
q commentary by Jinx Falkenberg.
and showings Of the designs OF Nettie
Rosenstein, Hattie Carnegie. Oleg
Cassini Sophie of Saks, Castillo
and Fra Benenson. Millinery at
the Fashion Fair, beside a display Of
manufacturers models, includes hats
by Dache, Sally Victor, Braagaard,
Laddie Northridge. as well as other
names famous in the millinery world.
Also In this almost Worlds Fair
atmosphere of fashion are groups
which include town apparel, inti-
mate apparel, children's, junior and
teen-age wear, sports and play
clothes and evening wear.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is hon.
orary chairman of the Fashion Fair,
and J. r. TEX" McCrary, former
newspaper and magazine editor and
Evening star., 1947-06-13
WASHING MACHINE?

From Mrs. S. I. C, Wdshington.J
viii some good neighbor having
personal experience with the semi
automatic washing machine with In
terchangeable tubs, one for dish
washing, give us report? 1t SOUNDS
very attractive to me; reasonably
priced In comparison with fully auto
matte washers and brings dish
washer into price range for the aver
age person. I also understand II
does a better Job OF washing dlrty
clothes, but am not sure the others
won't also wash clean. (Some say
yes and some say not) I feel the
added feature of the dishwasher
would compensate for the slight In
convenience of not having a fully
automatic washing machine.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Rv Pessv Roberfs

DV Sxxp NOOEfES
This charming little summer frock
can be made up In orgsndie for party
wear and In pretty, tubbable cottons
for every day play.
Pattern envelope No. R2S16 con-
tains tissue pattern in sizes 4, ), I
years included, tracing for designs.
color chart and directions.
Our new e0-page multicolored
Book Of Needle Arts" containing
i've free patterns and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is homemaker's
treasure. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below. In
closing 40 cents In coin to cover the
cost and mailing charges.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents In coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and sone
number 10 Peggy Roberts, The
washington Star. P. o. Box 100, sta
ton q, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Z EWhatS CooRin' |
MONDAY.
Baked Corned Beef Hash


Baked Corned Beet Hash
Kale YeHom Squash
Black Bing Salad Dessert iced Tea
Black Bng Salad Dessert.
1 an Black Bng Il teaspoon salt
cherries. Y cup lemon Juice.
! tablespoon gelatin Pecans
cherries there should be of juice m
the amount Soften the gelatin In
cup juice stir boiling until dissolved Add the rest
juice Chill until partially set
Meanwhile each cherry with half Add cherries to
partially into individual mods large mold
first rined cold Chill until firm Unmold bed OF
lettuce other Serve with honey fruit dressing Serves
BY wi"
Evening star., 1947-06-13
QUERY?
From Mrs. S. c., Washington }

From Mrs. S. c., Washington
Mothers OF high school students,
do you approve of groups which
sponsor late parties during the week
and unchaperoned hayrides until 3
m. on week ends? The usual plea ::
Others do it-their mothers ap-
prove" But do they? I doubt 1t
very much.
j. Edgar Hoover and other authori-
often not home to know when the
of 10 not home to know when the
youngsters get In or where they have
BEEN is the chief cause of juvenile
delinquency.
We want them to enjoy themselves
to the utmost while in school, but
our motto is Safe, sane and
healthy" We believe 10 is the proper
bedtime during the week; We have
breakfast before $50 Other nights
We endeavor to consider the nature
OF the function in determining the
time 70 get home, Eleven-thirty is
late enough to get home from q
recipe and the one for salad dress
ing.
Simple Cold Beet Borscht recipe
One No. 2 can of whole beetS, 2 eggs
Evening star., 1947-06-13

tergents, etc, and I should like to
see a similar discussion on the sub
ject of cooking utensils made from
heavy cast aluminium. stainless steel
and iron. That Is to say, the ad-
yantages and disadvantages of each
OF these metals in cooking ware. /
would like very much to purchase
several pieces of that very stream
lined ware made of stainless steel
with copper bottom, but before co
I should appreciate the opinion of
some readers who have had expeEi-
ence with this particular ware, Is
it easy to keep clean? Do you con-
sider the chicken fryer large enough
and is it superior to heavy iron
skillet with lid? Can the chicken
fryer also be used successfully for
-broiling a small steak, or for
braising a less tender cut. such as
Swiss steak? Is it necessary to
watch it closely during cooking? i
find that that is the great difficulty
with my heavy iron skillet. Also, 1t
smokes terribly. even over a low
flame. Would this be the fault of
the seasoning perhaps. or is quick
smoking a characteristic of iron in
cooking?
also would Hike to sing the praises
of the liquid detergent for dishwash-
ing. 1t is real find, particularly for
cutting grease. I swish the water
around the sink as it goes down the
drain, and seldom have to scrub
with cleanser Also, II YOU wet a
clean cloth with your detergent So
luton and give the stove, refrigera-
tor and other surfaces quick wipe
every day. they seldom need any
more thorough cleaning.
y II
MAYONNAISE CAKE?
From Mrs. C. B., Washington.)
I would be very glad If some one
would give me recipe for making
q mayonnaise cake. ! have baked
1t and liked it 50 well, but have lost
my recipe.
SEWING CLASSES?
PATCH QUILTsa
from J. H. G.. Washington
Would appreciate any informs :
ton on sewing classes for beginne
day or evening.
| Also, I'd like to know how TO make
patch quilts.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

tablespoon sugar Tor little more,
salt and pepper to taste.
Place All the beet Juice from No. 2
can in pot, add an equal amount q
water. Crate 3 to 5 beets, small
onion, add salt and pepper, bring TO
a boil. Beat eggs well In pitcher
or bowl gradually beating In beet
mixture, slightly cooled. Add lemon
Juice and sugar, slice 2 or beets Ia
mixture and chill thoroughly. This
is served very cold in soup bowls,
with a heaping tablespoon OF sour
cream in each bowl. or sour cream
may be beaten In borscht before
serving.
Serves 6. A wonderful hot weather
dish and very healthful.
Sour cream salad dressing. One
cup sour cream. u cup vinegar, ]
egg, u to II teaspoon dry mustard.
u to n teaspoon paprika, heap
ing tablespoon Of sugar.
Mix all ingredients in saucepan.
Place on fire stirring constantly
until 1t thickens, S minutes should
suffice. A delicious dressing for
cole slaw, potato salad and many
other salads.
This Is the first time ! have writ
ten to your column, but / always
enjoy reading 1t. However, my con-
science pothers me. Many months
ago a reader asked, how to keep a
large bunch of parsley fresh. !
meant to write to her. Here Is my
method:
Wash parsley thoroughly, remov-
ing all parts that are wilted. Drain
off all water. Place In clean quart
Mason jar covered tbut not tightly
In refrigerator. Every time some Is
used, drain of any water that has
accumulated in jar. I have Kept
parsley fresh and crisp for month,
by this method.
COOKER FOR CANNING?
from Mrs. X. T. A., Washington J
Is 1t possible to use the 4-quart
pressure cooker for canning fruits
and vegetables' Is 1t safe and
practical?
/ do not own a pressure canner
but would like to do some canning
this summer. I notice that IN most
recipes for the pressure Gamers. the
recipes call for the pressure in Fab
renheit degrees on 10 pounds pres
sure for the period required for
processing the food. In calling Tor
10 pounds pressure, would that apply
to the same thing as the pressure In
the pressure cooker? If this is safe
and practical I would like to try 1t.
for it would serve the purpose for
my husband and myself?
JUMP-ROPE SAYINGS.
From Mrs. P. O., Hy1ttspille.)
I didn't happen to see the original
query OF D. S.. about jump-rope
sayings. Perhaps she already knew
the ones below, but If not, she might
be interested. We used them In the
Middle West about 40 years ago. In
jumping rope. and also in count
ing" the buttons on a dress: they
were sort OF fortune-tell1ng rhyme.
Ones future husband would be:
Rich man, poor man. beggarman.
thief,
Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief.
Ones wedding dress would be:
Silk, satin, calico. rags.
One would live in:
Big house. little house. pigpen. barn.
And then one counted children:
One, two, three, etc.
y X n
AFRICAN V1OLETS
From Mrs. M. Z. H.. Washington.)
have few small plants Of Blue
Boy" which ] will be glad to give
to any, one who will contact me
through RICH. They are young,
healthy plants. but I need the room
for other plants. Please give your
phone number.
II II X II
Evening star., 1947-06-13

movie, cokes afterward, perhaps. A
formal dance should get them home
by 1880 or / at the latest. Let's
have your opinions.
AMATEUR MUSICAL GROUPS.
From D. w. B., Washington.)
An answer to w. B. W., Rockville,
about amateur musical groups The
very fine Washington Civic Orches-
ira meets at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Central High School Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV.
YOUTH BED:
CHILD'S RUG
From E. P. M, Washington.)
In answer 70 the lady inquiring
about spreads,~ blankets. etc, for
youth bed I found a single size
spread of a well-known manufac-
turer to be ideal. 1t doesn't
wrinkle, Is easy to wash. comes In
pink or blue with either flowers,
ships or school design. I trimmed
about a foot wide edge from the
spread and used 1t as a founce
under the bed. The effect Is quite
nice. As to blankets use single
size blanket folded neatly ON TOP
of mattress. I place the spread
over the folded blanket and tuck
the spread under the mattress.
There is not room enough to tuck
the blanket as Is done on larger
beds
In answer to the lady inquiring
about a rug for child's room,
nothing can be more attractive,
easier to clean or in any way better
suited than the linoleum nursery
rhyme rugs made in several sizes
especially for children's rooms. My
children love theirs and several Of
our friends have bought one since
seeing ours.
TWO "HUMOR" POEMS
From Mrs. E. L. G., Front Royal
I inclose a nonsense rhyme on
Spring" that may be the one that
Mrs. S. H. H.. Silver Spring, wants
for her father I learned 1t as a
girl.
SPRING
'Tis midnight and the setting sun,
Is slowly rising in the West;
The rapid rivers slowly rise;
The frog Is in his downy nest;
The pensive goat and sportive COW,
Hilarious leap from boush to bought
I Judge that this father has a
love of humor, so I also inclose this
humorous poem written by one Of
our great American poets.
MR.. r1NNEY
Mr. Finney had turnip
And it grew behind the oarh'
bnf bna the h Sn turnip p did no harm
II Just grew and 1t grew
'TYil It couldn't grow no taller;
Then Mr. Finney took 1t
And he put it in the cellar;
There he let 1t stay till 1t began to rot'
Then Sally Finney took 1t
And she put 1t in the pot.
She cooked it and she cooked II
AS long as she was able.
Then she took it up
And she put II on the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Flnney, they
Came down to sup.
And they ct and they ct
'Til they ct that turnip up.
* " Il X
Evening star., 1947-06-13
USES FOR SOUR CREAM;
PARSLEY.

From Mrs, M. M. W, Washington J
About a week ago, one OF your
readers asked for uses for sour
cream. I use about a pint every
day during the summer.
Here are things to do with soul
cream.
Cold Beet Borscht.
Salad dressing.
just plain with cottage cheese.
Just plain with scallions and rad
isres and cucumber slices.
In chocolate cake.
On any kind of berries, in place
of sweet cream.
In raised dough for making CHINA
mon buns, etc.
In biscuit dough in place OF mill
wonderful biscuits)
1 am giving the cold beet borsch1
! cup of sour cream, juice of ! lemon
(or crystal of citric acid, soms
grated onion Il very small onion)
Evening star., 1947-06-13
COOKING UTENSILS7
COMMENT.

From Mrs. r. L. M. Alexandria,
I certainly have enjoyed reading
the RICH. and have received much
helpful information from 1t. Lately
I have been particularly interested
in the discussions pro and con re-
garding electrical appliances. de-
Evening star., 1947-06-13
LEMON CAKE PIE,

From Mrs. V. L.. Seat Pleasantly
For o. L. G., Mount Rainier, One
cup sugar, l tablespoon butter, 2
eggs, ! cup milk, 2 tablespoons four,
! lemon. pastry,
Blend together sugar and butter.
Stir in egg yolks, milk, flour, grated
rind, Juice OF lemon. Fold in stiff1y
beaten egg whites. Pour into un-
baked pie shell, bake until FIRM
In hot oven, then reduce to mod
crate.
Cook 10 minutes at 450 degrees,
then for 20 minutes at 325 degrees.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
SPOTS FROM FURNITURE,

from Z. X. s., ATIlHgLOH.J
Some three weeks ago, one OF your
readers wrote concerning a polish or
something which would remove spots
from mahogany furniture and asked
for something which would do the
same thing for oak or walnut. While
I read your page enthusiastically
every evening. I've never seen any
reply to her question. Since, l, too,
am anxious for something for spots
and scratches on furniture. I would
appreciate very much hearing from
some one who knows of such pol
ish or what have you.