davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20
BANANA CAKE.

From Mrs. c. M. c.. AleTdndf10.j
I am aware there Is a wealth Of
ioy hidden behind an expression OF
appreciation and as much to the
one who receives it, yet sometimes
we are such procrastinators in
letting it be known, have meant to
write you for sometime and tell you
how very much like the Woman's
Page.
adore seeing the friendly at
titude of all who are a part OF such
a constructive page, no one ever
seems to dodge the simplest oppor-
tunity for useful service and it just
creates such a friendly atmosphere,
one to be admired, and I, for one,
like that very much.
On April 2, Mrs. G. P. from Ma
nassas asked for Banana Cake
recipe. I wonder if she ever re-
ceived them, if not here are two
splendid ones. Hope she has as
much pleasure serving her friends
with something a little different and
good as I have had.
Banana Cake I. u cup butter,
2 cups sugar, white or light brown,
cupful crushed ripe bananas, the
ripper the better, 2 eggs, l cupful
sour milk, I teaspoon soda, I cup
full white flour, cupful whole wheat
flour, l cupful finely chopped nut
meats, vanilla. Cream the butter
and sugar together. Crush with
fork about 4 small bananas, add to
butter mixture and mix well after
each addition. Add the eggs, then
sour milk in which the, soda has
been dissolved. ADD sifted white
\ flour, then whole wheat -four. Add
nut meats lastly or may be omitted.
Bake in two large layer cake pans
for 30 minutes. using a moderate
oven $50 to 375 degrees. Put to-
gether with any favorite frosting or
bake in 10-inch square pan and
serve with whipped cream. Very
delicious and wholesome.
Banana Cake 2. IL cups light
brown sugar, "a cup butter, cup
crushed ripe bananas, l cup finely
chopped nut meats, 2 eggs, 4 table
spoons sour milk, teaspoon soda,
I112 cups -four, l teaspoon vanilla.
Serve with whipped cream. A
much richer cake than No. /. Put
together in same manner. Delicious
x
"TARAWA."
LOG CABIN; CHOW MEIN?
from Mrs. L. J. P. Arlington.)
Suggestion to Mrs. j. H. c., Wash
ington. My husband purchased a
book for me in London entitled "The
Epic of TaraWa." 1t is very good
book with many actual photos of
the battle. l have no idea whether
or not it can be bought here, but
the book was published by Odhams
Press Limited, Long Acre, London,
VIC. 2, England. 1t is written by
w. Richardson. foreword by Ad-
miral Stark and introduction by Ira
Wolfert.
Suggestion to the reader who
wanted a photo of a log cabin. The
United States Forest Service, Wash
ington Is, D. c.. has many forest
(and probably a scene with log
cabin included) photographs for
sale.
Does any reader have a simple
recipe for chow mein?
/ From D. c. Public Library.)
The book requested by Mrs. j. H.
C. is "Tarawa: The Story of Bat
tle," by Robert Lee Sherrod, pub
lished in 1914 in New York by Duell,
Sloan & Pierce. The price of the
book is 81.
This book may be borrowed from
the D. c. Public Library, Eighth
and K streets NV, or from the
Southeast Branch, Seventh and
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Recipe
Roundup
Madrilene S0ub

Madriiene Soup
Madrilene soup as it comes from
the can is a fine emergency affair
whether served hot or jelled. But
here are two suggestions for gliding
the lily which will put it in the
dinner party category.
No. Combine the contents OF
l can of condensed madrilene SOUP
and / can of tomato juice. Season
with a teaspoon of grated onion
and l teaspoon of grated celery
Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve
this icy cold. ct will not be Jelled.
Float a thin slice of lemon in each
plate or cup.
No. Chill to jelly 2 cans ol
madrilene-the kind that is ready tt
iell in the icebox. Whip the jelly
with a fork and put it in cups OF
plates. Pour over it about u cur
of thick sour cream, whipped, which
has been seasoned with 2 table.
spoons of chopped chives and 8
tablespoon of chopped parsley. Il
YOU prefer a redder soup, add 8
little red coloring to the madrllene
before you set it to jell.
Sardine Rolls
Sardine rolls make nice canape
Two or three of them could be
served as a special luncheon OF
supper dish.
Open a can of the boneless and
skinless sardines and mash them te
a paste, using a silver fork. Season
with worcestershire sauce, lemon
iuice and a bit of cayenne. Use just
enough of the oil TO make the paste
spread easily.
Remove the crusts from a loaf OF
fresh bread, slice fairly thin ano
butter. Spread with the sardlne
paste and roll, using toothplcks tc
fasten. just before you are ready
to serve them, toast the rolls on all
sides and serve hot, removing the
toothpicks at the last moment.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
REFINIsHING ANTIQUE.

| (FTOm Mrs. n. v. A." ATLtHgtot'l
In haste to Miss C. C. McF., Alex
andria: If you think your table is
an antique, please treat 1t gently.
The mellowing of years puts on
wood surfaces patina, which Is a
kind of satin-velvety texture. Too
many fine old pieces are damaged
by indiscriminate sanding and
scraping which removes this patina,
than by any other action.
Please use a commercial paint
and varnish remover mot lye).
Apply it with a paint brush and
allow it to stand for Is to 20 min
utes; then use wide putty knife
to scrape off the scum Several
applications may be necessary to
remove the old finish completely.
When you think you lave
cleaned the piece down to the wood,
wipe across it a cloth molstened
with denatured alcohol. If this
leaves any whitish spots the old
finish is not removed, so repeat
until the wood is clean.
For turnings and carvings, apply
remover with brush, leave until
finish is tacky, and remove scum"
with old rags and fine (repeat fine)
steel wool.
When you have the old finish off /,
rub your hand across the wood.
Does it have rather soft, satiny
finish? This is one of the beauties
OF it's age, and do not wear this
away with sandpaper or scrapers.
For proof against water. heat and
alcohol spots (and who does not
want such protection for a fine, old
table?) apply all oil finish. Put it
on generously. wipe off the excess,
and rub, rub, rub your table with a
heavy cloth Il use feed sacks un-
til your arms ache Do this once
a month (after two beginning
coats) for six months, rubbing it
well each time, and you will de-
velop a truly lovely, useful finish
ON your table. Treat the. legs and
underparts to OIL too.
I haven't given you the recipe
for the oil finish, but I will forward
to you through RICH a copy of the
bulletin I have followed successfully
in this interesting hobby. 1t may
be several weeks before I receive
an extra copy, but you will be
pleased with it, think.
There are several warnings which
accompany the use of commercial
paint and varnish remover. Many
of them are inf1ammable, so use
them out of doors and have no fire
or cigarettes lighted near them.
Burn all of the cleaning rags as
soon as you are through with them.
Don't stand over the applied varnish
remover as fumes may be dangerous
to mucous membranes. Finally,
protect your hands with gloves.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.
(From Mrs. J. C. E., Falls Church,
| A very delicious dish for Sunday
night supper. Olive Rabbit: One
can tomato soup, u cup milk, l
tablespoon butter. q pound Ameri-
can cheese grated, 3 eggs. q cup
| SllCtu SGulISQ OllNCo, odlG dllu pCppCA
toast or crackers. Heat soup, milk
and butter. Add the cheese and
stir occasionally until it is melted.
Add beaten eggs. cook moment
over very low heat, then add olives
and the seasoning to taste. Serve
hot on crisp crackers or toast.
An attractive ice box dessert and
coffee would be a proper finish to
this supper.
| X X
REMOVE MARKS?
from Mrs. L. E. S., Mt. R1inier)
Some of my new linen napkins
were ruined by marks of the in
delible ink that comes with the
home laundry marking outfits. Could
some kind reader tell me how to
ithaca
Evening star., 1948-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

AChNOW WLCDN1MGiS1 L.
Information and requests sent
in by the tollowing hare been
forwarded to those for Uhon1
they Uere intended:
Washington: ME-, EN-, H,
Mrs. J.E.P., Mrs. AT, Mrs. MN,
Mrs. E.B., Mrs. F.S., Mrs. R.G,
Miss ELS, Mrs. MS, Mrs. HI,
Mrs. CIR, Mrs. J.J.E., GINA,
Mrs. E.W., Mrs. Ell, Mrs. KIT,
Mrs. NC, Mrs. RG.F., Mrs. JIM,
B.J., E.P., Mrs. J.R., Mrs. Csc,
Mrs. H.O., Mrs. H.W., Mrs.
A.P.W., Mrs. V,F.O., Mrs. F.W.B.
Mrs. F.W.B.
Alexandria: Mrs. VI, Mrs. AN.
c., Mrs. HING, Mrs. L.K., Mrs.
WIN. Annandale: Mrs. HID.
Arlington: Mrs. J.HB., Mrs. R.
WV, Mrs. P.G., Mrs, E.E.B.,
Mrs. B.H.P., Mrs. W.B.S., Mrs.
TT, sr.; Mrs. R.W.T., Mrs.
A.W.H., jr. Ashton: Miss C.S.
BranchvilIe: Mrs. DIS. Chevy
Chase: BM.H. Falls Church:
Mrs. Wis, Mrs. AMIR, Mrs.
J.C.E. Hyattsville: Mrs, E.S.,
AC. Kensington: Mrs. MES.
Mt. Rainier: MIS-, Mrs, F.WH.
Riverdale: Mrs. Ell. DR.. EN-.
Silver Spring: Mrs. R.M.P., Mrs.
E.C.T., Mrs. RS, Mrs. OF.E.,
Mrs. RAD. Mrs. V.B. Takoma
Park: Mrs. E.T.W., Mrs. jog,
G.W.N.
,Our thanks to these readers,
1Dhose contributions 1Uere similar
to Others previously received and
already aWaiting space for pub
Hcdti0n:
Arlington: Mrs HAS. Chevy
Chase: Miss ACE. Washing
ton: J.B.S.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Lemon Wedge
Fresh Asparagus
Coffee

Parsley Potato Balls Fresh Asparagus
Buttered Ltrnas
Strawberry and Rhubarb Compete Co1ee
Strawberry and Rhubarb Compete
quart strawberries IA cups sugar
215 cut rhubarb ! teaspoon cornstarch
15s water tablespoon cold water
hull them the ubarb; peel and
pieces hubarb the water with the
slowly till When DONE lift the rhubarb OUT put
juice boil 1t few minutes Lift out the
the berries rhubab layers In serving dish
cold until smooth; then stir
juice stirring constantly Pour this over
fruit serve chilled. Serves 6.
SATURDAY.
Meat Balls With Rice and String Beans
Pineapple and Banana Salad
Corn Muf7ns Caramel Cake
Neat Balls With Rice and String Beans
IL pounds ground beef cup liquid from canned oeanS
teaspoons beans
teaspoon uncooked rice
4 teaspoon celery cup onions
y teaspoon meat sauce cup chopped green pepper
milk 1R teaspoon salt
Lard or drippings browning teaspoon pepper
2 tomato juice bay leaf
Combine beef salt celery seed meat sauce and
Shape into balls Brown meat on all sides IN
lard dripgs Add tomato juice water green beans RICE onion
salt leaf Cover and simmer about ~
minutes
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Branch. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV; Northeast Branch,
MARYLAND avenue and Seventh
street NE, or the Southwest
Branch, Seventh and H streets S.W.
From L. C. M, Washington.)
For Mrs. j. H. c., Washington;
The book called "Tarawa," by S/Sgt.
Dick Hannah, Marine Corps combat
correspondent, was distributed by
U. S. Camera Publishing Co. 1 don't
know in what city this firm is To-
Gated, but believe the Marine Corps
could furnish this information.
"Tarawa: The Story of Battle
is another version by Robert Sher-
rod, Times correspondent, and pub
lished by Pocket Book Edition, 1896
Sixth avenue, New York City.
X X X X
SALAD DRESSING?
From Mrs. X. F. G., Clinton.)
I have searched every where for
a recipe for a salad dressing similar
to the delicious one served by the
lovely restaurant on the Colesville
Pike. 1t is the restaurant that also
sells antiques. Does any one have
such recipe? In our opinion 1t is
"out of this world"
\
PERFECT CUSTARD.
From Mrs. L. M. A., Washington
To Mrs. j. T. S., Washington.
One quart milk, eggs, 2 table
spoons vanilla, nutmeg, 4 grains
saccharine. Heat milk, pour over
slightly beaten eggs, add saccharine
and vanilla. Bake in buttered
custard cups in water in oven 325
degrees about 35 or 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
FINDING YOUR. NICHE.

From j. T.. s., W1SH1ngtOH.)
How many of your readers, do you
suppose, have often wished that they
knew exactly what they were suited
by temperament, personality and
training to do for livelihood?
Think what change would be made
in the entire world If everyone did
work he loved! What an invaluable
aid it would be to young people just
cut of nigh school, entering college
if they know just what to train
themselves for in the way of a pro-
fession.
1t seems almost too good to be
true that we have here in Washing
ton an Association of Personnel
Consultants who are prepared to
help those of us who are interested
in finding just what we are really
suited to do. After many inquiries
I located these people and am now
on my way out Of my occupational
dilemma. After at least ten years
of doing work for which am in nc
way suited, am going to know what
I could do best and be happiest
doing.
Those interested may write to me
through RICH
Evening star., 1948-05-20
YELLOW LAYER CAKE?

From v. F.. Washington.)
Would some one have a recipe for
a player, 9-inch yellow layer cake,
made with butter, that is light and
moist?
Evening star., 1948-05-20
REMOVE MARKS?

from Mrs. L. E. S., Mt. Rainier)
Some of my new linen napkins
were ruined by marks of the in
delible ink that comes with the
home laundry marking outfits. Could
some kind reader tell me how to
remove these marks?
Evening star., 1948-05-20
zHWhat$$ Coohin'
FRIDAY.

Fillet OF Sole
Parsley Potato Balls
Buttered LinldS
Strawberry and Rhubarb Compete
Evening star., 1948-05-20

8 medium sized cooked beets
q cup celery
/ package lemon-flavored gelatin
! cup boiling water
n cup beet juice
Dice beets; reserve the juii
Ado beet juice, vinegar, salt. onit
mixture is about to set. Fold in Il
in a wet mold and chill until it is
with mayonnaise or boiled salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

Chaplain Board Of the Department
Of the Army, will use as his topic
What Can Christianity Do fol-
Me?" at II I'm. tomorrow.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
The Rev. w. D. Keene, retired
Methodist minister, will be the
guest preacher at IL am. His topic
Is What Not to Do With Our tai.
ents."
National Baptist Memorial - DR.
John Falconer Fraser will be the
guest minister at both the II am
and 8 pm. services in the absence
Of the pastor !sDr. Edward B. willing
ham.
Miles Memorial Methodist The
Rev. w. H. Harrison will preach at
II am. tomorrow. The fourth of a
series Of meetings by the Young
Peoples Council will be held at
g pm.
Lincoln Congregational-The Rev
Claude Young will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning. Topic
Control Your Tongue"
Metropolitan A. M. E.-Dr. Daniel
HILL, dean Of the chapel, Howard
University. will preach at II am
A musical program will be given at
8 pm.
Peoples CongregationaI-The Rev
Merrell Booker will speak tomorrow
on The Meaning of the Cross"
MT. Zion Methodist DIR. j. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Special Church
| Announcements

st. Luke's Methodist-The Youth
Fellowship will present hymn sing
at. 8 pm. tomorrow. Part Of the
program will be dedicated to the
Rev. c. Howard Lambdin, who Is
Ill in Johns Hopkins Hospital. AL
are invited.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev
G. r. Woodson, assistant pastor, will
preach the first of two sermons or
What Think Ye of Christi" al
II am. tomorrow. His topic will be
What Think Ye of Christ: The
MANI"
Georgetown Lutheran-The guest
preacher at II am. will be Nathan
Bushnell, a layman of the church
DR.. Linn C. Drake, former Boy Scout
executive, will preach on August 20
Albright Observation-Disclosures viii
join with churches all over the worlo
on Sunday in recognizing the formal
organization of the World Council
of Churches, which takes place in
Amsterdam, Holland, on that day
MY Christians, You Are One" will
be the subject of the Rev. George e
Schnabel. The young people will
sponsor the 8 pm. service.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-The message at II am
will be brought by the Rev. j
Herschel Cooper, chief of the Ad.
Indication Division, Dependents anc
Beneficiaries Claims Service Of the
Veterans Administration.
French Services-At the service
at St. Johns Episcopal Church to-
morrow at $50 M, the Rev. Pierre
C. Toureille will preach on "Que
Tous Soient Uni" from the text Of
John xvii.20.
First Congregational - Chaplain
Rowland c. Adams. Congregational
minister in the Middle Atlantic
Conference, and a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
State Department Workers
Get Awards for Ideas

The State Department today pre-
sented awards to the first three
Winners under = program started
July l Of rewarding employees who
make suggestions to improve the
work Of the Department.
Leo Dolof, chief Of the message
center in the Once of European
Affairs, was awarded $50 for q sug-
gestion to improve the communi-
cations system within the Depart
ment.
A $40 award went to James A.
Clay, colored messenger employed
in the Communications and Records
Division, for suggesting a way to
speed up the flow of mail among
the buildings occupied by the de-
partment.
Mrs. Mildred s. Studds, q secre-
tary in the ONCE of European AZ
fairs, was granted q within grade
salary increase for helping to
streamline the work Of the ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Dr.. A. J. Du Bots Back
From European Trip

The Rev. Father Albert j. du Bots
rector of the Church Of the Ascension
and st. Agnes, returned from France
and England yesterday to resume
his duties. He will preach at the
masses tomorrow.
Father du Bots attended the Inter-
national Priests Convention at Farm
ham Castle, Surrey, England, giving
paper there on The Church and
the Community" He was appointed
as chaplain to the Right Rev. Avery
Mason, Bishop of Dallas, Tex, at
the Lambeth Conference of Anglican
Bishops in England.
During July he had parochial
duties at st. Georges English Church
in Paris. supplying for the Rev.
Charles E. B. Neate. who was the
special preacher at the Church Of
the Ascension and st. Agnes here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
|WorId Church Council
Twill Open Assembly
lin Holland Tomorrow

AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands,
Aug. 21.-Church bells throughout
the Netherlands will ring for IS
minutes tomorrow afternoon, mark
ing the opening Of the First Inter-
national Assembly of the World
Council Of Churches. The assem-
bly, will run until September 4.
Some 1,45O officials and delegates
from AZ nations will attend. They
will plan the future of the World
Council and discuss Mans Dis
order and Gods Design"
The opening service will be held
at ancient New Church in the CEN
ter of Amsterdam, opposite the royal
palace. The Archbishop of Canter-
bury, DR.. Godfrey Fisher: DR.. John
Mott of the United States and
other leaders will speak.
Working Sessions Begin Monday.
On Monday the assembly will be-
gin working sessions formally con-
shutting the World Council as a
permanent body, followed by the
adoption of constitution and pro-
gram policy.
A message of the assembly" will
be drafted to. go out to world
churches.
1t is planned to have the full as
sembly convene every five years and
the Central Committee every year.
$50 Delegates to Attend.
Attending the sessions will be $50
delegates, $50 alternates, 100 youth
delegates, and some 500 fraternal
delegates, accredited visitors, OBJ
servers, consultants, newspaper and
radio men.
The Roman Catholic Church,
which by its own choice is not
member of the World Council, is
expected to send observers.
Hopes that the Russian Church,
as represented by the patriarchate
in Moscow, would attend or at least
send observers, did not materialize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
First Baptist Church

This Day of Destiny" will be tn,
topic at Gas and II am. at the FRS
Baptist Church by the associate
minister, the Rev. r. Edward
Dowdy, who will lead in a specia
service observing the opening of the
World Council of Churches in Am.
sterdam, Holland. He will speak al
8 pm. on Fellowship on the Con.
cerned."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

Poland expects to soon produce It's
first trucks made entirely In that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

On August 28 there viii be q Bap.
tist Training Union outing ut Wa
hanna, Calawassee, Edgewater, Md.
Cars viii leave the Congress Heights
Baptist Church at pm. There win
be . picnic, swimming, boating and
10 program Of other sports. In the
evening they will attend the Wa
hanna Baptist Conference.
Bruce Miller will be guest speaker
at both the morning and evening
services tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
HumIine Methodist

DR.. Larman Sherwood. Of Rotter-
dam Junction, N. Y. will be the
preacher at Hamline Methodist
Church at II am. tomorrow.
DR.. Sherwood is a blind humorist
and philosopher as well as Meth
odist preacher. His subject will be
"Our Source Of Assurance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Houston Reoppointed
To 5-Yeur NLRB Term

President Truman yesterday re.
appointed John NJ. Houston fol
another five-year term on the Ma,
tional Labor Relations Board start
ing August a..
Mr.. Houston is q former Demo.
cratic member of Congress from
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

Lowell, former professor at Cannon
Theological Seminary, continues his
series of sermons on Abundant
Living" with the topic, Astounding
in the Grace Of Giving"
Third Baptist-Dr. Samuel DALEY
Of Raleigh. N. c., will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Bells of u. S. Churches
To SiqnoI Council OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug 81 (F.-Bells
of many Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox churches across the coun-
try will peal hourly throughout the
day tomorrow to signal the opening
of the first assembly Of the World
Council of Churches.
The assembly opens in Amster-
dam, the Netherlands.
Church officials said more than
10000 churches in virtually all the
States are expected to ring their
bells to observe the occasion.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
50 Cases Of Pressure
To Admit Communists
Charged by Thomas

Chairman Thomas of the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities said today that
committee Investigators have
found 80 cases OF pressure by
Government officials" to admit
Communists into this country.
Mr.. Thomas announced that his
committee vii hold hearings soon
In what he called political infiu-
ence exerted on immigration au-
thorities during the last few years.
Mr. Thomas, back at his desk
after serious illness, said the COM
mittee is ready to 60 ahead with
Ave hearings which were inter-
rupted when he was stricken with
q stomach ailment two months ago.
Hams EisIer Case Cited.
The 80 immigration cases, Mr..
Thomas told reporters, follow the
pattern of the Hanns Eisler. case"
Committee hearings last fall
brought testimony that Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt and George E. Mes
sersmith, former Assistant Secre-
tary of State, intervened In Eisler's
behalf when he was seeking to en-
ter the country in 1899.
Eisler, a Hollywood composer, left
for Austria voluntarily last week.
Mr.. Thomas said other pending
hearings will include the activities
OF Gerald L. K. Smith, Communist
infiltration into Negro groups,
Communist activities in Miami, Fla,
labor unions, and the case Of Dr.
Edward U. Condor, director OF the
Bureau of Standards.
Condor Hearing May Wait.
The hearings on DR.. Condor, ac-
cused by the committee of having
associated with an alleged Russian
spy, were to begin April Al. But
Mr.. Thomas said this date may
have to be postponed, even though
DR.. Condor has pressed for an
early opportunity to testify.
Committee members, Mr.. Thomas
said, will have to attend at least
some Of the trials of the 10 Holly.
wood writer's, producers and direc-
tors who were cited for contempt
Of Congress after hearings last fall
The trials are to open April II.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Hatch Enters HospituI

Senator Hatch, Democrat, OF New
Mexico entered the Naval Hospital
at Bethesda yesterday for what his
ONCE said was a routine checkup.