davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Fashion Sb01V Slated

A fashion show to raise funds
for cancer research will be given
at $50 pm. Wednesday by the
District Cancer Aid Group at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Cherner,
1880 Juniper street NV.
The group is planning to take
an active part in the drive of the
American Cancer Society which is
set for April. Mrs. Verice Silver
man, chairman of the fashion
show, is taking reservations.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Writer'S Session

Nine. Helb, wife Of the Coun-
selor of the Netherlands EN-.
bassy, and Claude Mahoney. radio
newscaster, will address the Pro-
fessional Writers Club at q meet
ing at 7:30 pm. Monday in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Mrs. Peggy Lawshe Of the Dis
trict League Of American Pen
Women will present a program
of poetry.
Miss Anna Jespersen will pre-
side
Evening star., 1949-03-11

1t was the presentation Of that
pact to the Nicaraguan Congress
that detained DR.. Sevilla- -Sacasa
in his homeland. In his place the
Nicaraguan Charge d'Affaires. DR.
Rene Schick stood with the Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora de
Esquivel and their hosts.
The reception was given in the
new home of the Argentine Dele
CATION at 1900 S street. It was
the home of former President
Herbert Hoover when he was
Secretary of Commerce and in
recent years has been leased each
winter by Mrs. George Mesta.
Moved in AUTUMN
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Corominas moved there in the
early autumn shortly before the
Ambassador went abroad on a
special mission. The delightful
reception yesterday was the first
such entertainment they have
given since they took possession
of their new home. The rooms
have been redecorated and fur
nished with paintings and art OBJ
jects typical of their homeland.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Corominas stood in the small
drawing room at the left of the
entrance hall to receive with their
honor guests. Quantities of early
spring blossoms were about the
rooms and the long buffet table
was laid in the dining room across
the hall. The customary baked
hams and turkey with delicious
salads and sandwiches were served
as we'll as ices and cakes. An
improvised bar was set up in one
corner where ample liquid refresh
ment could be had.
Guests included heads of diplo-
matte missions and of the delega-
tions to the OAS, officials of the
State Department and officers of
the several branches Of the Serv-
ices.
The Ambassador will go to
Havana tomorrow to attend the
American Conference on Depend
ant Territories, which will open
Tuesday in the Cuban Capital.
Dominican Parties
The Dominican Ambassador
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Sorority Ne1Vs

Alpha XII Delta Alumnae will
hold a dinner and card party at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Fairfax
Hotel.
The groups newly elected presi-
dent is Miss Peggy Jackson. Other
new officers are: Mrs. F. j. Ruder.
vice president; Mrs. Jack Ander-
son, recording secretary; Mrs.
William Manning, corresponding
secretary; Miss Jane Rommel,
treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Gilpin, jr.,
journal correspondent; Mrs. Ralph
Graber. magazines; Miss Edna
Barr, Panhellenic, and Mrs. j. l..
Greene, philanthropic.
The Washington Alliance Of
Delta Delta Delta will entertain
at a tea Sunday in honor of senior
Tri-Delts at the University of
Maryland. The party will be held
from 4 to 6 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Frank c. Waldrop, 1900
Ioughboro road NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Summer Weddng

The engagement OF Miss Sally
Rose Katzen. daughter Of Mrs
Sadie Katzen and the late Mr.
Jacob Katzen, to Mr.. Harry L
Cohen, son of Mrs. Simon Cohen
and the late Mr.. Cohen, has
been announced. The wedding
will take place in the early sum-
mer.
Miss Katzen is a graduate OF
Wilson Teachers College. Mr.
Cohen was graduated from the
George Washington University
Law School and Benjamin Frank
lin University. He served with
the United States Army in the
European theater for 27 months.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Two ENJOYS Honored at Reception
Social Calendar Of Diplomats
Grounded With Evening Parties
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

Numerous parties the social calendar yesterday
them the dinner which the dean of the diplomatic the Nor
Munthe de Morgenstierne
their handsome Embassy Their members Of the Nor
delegations to the tax and wheat now session
in Washington
The Chairman Of the Council OF the Organization of Amer
States Argentine Ambassador to that Senor
Enrique Coronas and Sonora de coromnas reception
evening Their than 200 guests invited to
the Ncaraguan and Costa Rcan Ambassadors Dr. Don
Guemo Seva Don Mario Esquve and their
wives
honorng Ambassadors that they
signed the amy between their governments And
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Miss TOnes to We'd

Mrs. Milton Jones of Siluria,
Ala, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Mary Lee, to Mr..
Edward Eugene Hunter, jr,, of
Wilmington, N. c. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Jones attended Alabama
College and now is with the
Atomic Energy Commission. Mr..
Hunter is a graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University and is
In the Office of Industrial Rela-
tions of the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

The former Miss Gloria
Mayer, daughter OF Mrs. M. A.
Filderman, 1Dho 1Oas married
to Mr.. Milton L. Klein Sun
day. The wedding took place
at the Washington Hebre1D
Congregation, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenteld Officiating, The
reception pas held at the
Shorehdn Hotel. Mr.. Klein,
pho is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Klein, and his bride
1cilI liUe at 6O40 Fourteenth
street NV. after their Ued-
dino trip. Goodman Photo.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
State AAUW Session

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, American Association of
University Women, will be host
ess April l and 2 at the seventh
annual meeting of the Maryland
State division.
Mrs. Donald r. Burgess, presi-
dent of the division, announced
that all branches in the State
are invited. Mrs. j. Noble Boaz
is chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
League to Meet

The Ambassador Of Ecuador
and Sonora Sophie de Dillon will
be the guests of honor at a meet
ing of the, Puerto Rican-Ameri-
cans Women's League to be held
at 8 pm. Monday in the Wardman
Park Hotel. The Ambassador will
give a talk on Ecuador.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
limitations Ont

Invitations have been sent out
by the Washington World Affairs
Center for a reception Thursday
March II, in honor of the repre-
sentatives of the national organi-
zation participating in the ma
tional conference on American
foreign policy.
The $50 to 7 o'clock party will
be held at the home of Mrs Gif-
ford Pinchot, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Smith College Tea

Miss Frances Rich Of Smith
College will describe the schools
curriculum and activities to pros
pective students at a tea to be
given this afternoon at the Beau
voir School by the Smith College
Scholarship Committee.
Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood, commit
tee chairman, will introduce the
speaker, who is a former lieu
tenant commander in the WAVES.
A moving picture about campus
life will be shown.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Winton
of Flushing, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ruth Faula, to 1t. Comdr. John H
Britain, United States Coast and
| Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Ohio Girls Dinner

A dinner meeting of the Ohio
Girls Club Literary section will
be held at $50 pm. tomorrow al
the Aldo Cafe, 1143 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Peter j
Mitchell, who has recently re.
turned from Italy. will speak or
"Glimpses of Some Ancient
Roman Shrines."
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Cocktail Hosts

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Henry B.
Sayler entertained at cocktails
yesterday, one in a series of parties
they are giving during the present
season.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

silence in honor of the dead Of
the armed forces. Then the Chief
Executive will place a wreath. A
ceremonial detachment including
representatives of all the armed
services, Commander Craig and
the Legion's National Guard of
Homo, will serve as escort for Mr..
Truman.
Owen c. Holleran, chairman OF
the Legion's National Armistice
Day Committee, said for the first
time tickets will not be required
for admission to the Amphithea-
ter, adjoining the Tomb, where
an hour-long program will be
held. This will start at 11:15
am, with the advancement Of
National and American Legion
colors by members of all District
posts. Seats will be distributed
on a f1rst-come- first served basis
Mr.. Holleran said. .t
Greetings will be given the au-
dience by Mr.. Holleran and Mrs.
Norman L.. Sheehe of Rockford
Ill.,, national president of the
Evening star., 1949-11-06
! common destiny, Chairman John

a common destiny, Chairman John
l.. Sullivan stated. Mr.. Sullivan
was formerly the Secretary of the
Navy.
The meeting will be attended
by Cabinet officers, members of
the Supreme Court and Govern
ment agencies as we'll as prom
inent leaders OF business, patri-
otic and citizens organizations.
Among the out of town clergy
who will be present are: DR.. F. M.
Duffy. Enid, Okla; the Rev. Ed
ward v. Cardinal, Hartford, Conn. ;
Father Charest of the Canadian
Council; Rabbi Abraham L. Fem
berg, Toronto, Ontario; the Most
Rev. Edward A. Fitzgerald, Du-
buque. Iowa; the Very Rev. Vim
cent j. Flynn, st. Paul, MINI;
the Rev. Cyrus T. Glessner, Nor
ristown. Pa; Gen. Roy H. Parker,
chief Of chaplains. U. S. Army;
Franklin R. Payne, executive sec
retary of the Pennsylvania Chris
tian Missionary Society, Pitts
burgh. Pa, and the Very Rev.
Francis P. Smitty of Pittsburgh,
Pa,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Truman 10 Address
TO Plan fol
Brotherhood Week

President Truman will deliver
the major address at luncheon
meeting of clergy, Government
and business leaders to be held at
l pm. Friday in the Mayfowe<
Hotel. it was announced yester-
day.
Purpose of the luncheon is to
formulate plans for the observance
Of brotherhood Week." to be
held February 10 to rs through
out the Nation under the spon-
sorship of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
brotherhood Week" has been
observed yearly since 1884 and is
conducted by the National Con-
ference to emphasize the nations
democratic heritage and to remind
men Of all creeds that they share
Evening star., 1949-11-06
President 10 Place
Wreath at Arlington
Armistice Program

President Truman. a World
War I artilleryman, will place a
wreath at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 11.0l am. Fri
day, as part of an American Le-
gion Armistice Day program, off,
cials of the veterans group an
nounced yesterday.
A Legionnaire himself, Mr.. Tru-
man will stand beside the first
World War II veteran to lead the
Legion, National Commander
George N. Craig of Brazil, Ind.
Starting at II am. the hour
when World War I hostilities
ceased on November II, 1918, the
program will feature a minute of
Evening star., 1949-11-06

mander Craig will deliver an ad-
dress. Soloist Glen Darwin and
the Army Band under the direc-
tion of Capt. Hug Curry will
provide selections.
The Rev. Edward j. Carney, a
faculty member Of Merrimack
College. Lawrence, Mass, the
Legion's national chaplain. will
pronounce the invocation and
benediction.
Then, Commander Craig, Mrs.
Sheehe and representatives of
all the Legion's continental de-
partment. will place wreaths at
the Tomb.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Booklet on Air Jobs Issued

The United Air Lines has pre-
pared a 20-page illustrated book
let entitled your Future in Air
Transportation" for use as an
educational aid for junior an I
senior high school classes, the
airline announced yesterday. The
booklet analyses 80 different types
of jobs in the air transportation
field
Evening star., 1949-11-06
use Of Service Academies
As Graduate Schools Uroed
BY the Associoisd Press

by the ASsociufed Press :
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-John P
Bracken Of Washington, president
of the Reserve Officers Association
said today Annapolis and West
Point should be made post gradu-
ate schools only.
Mr.. Barcken, a Naval Reserve
commander, spoke at the national
convention of Scabbard and Blade
a collegiate honorary military So
ciety.
In his proposal, the service acad-
emies would be used only for ad-
Evening star., 1949-11-06

vanced military study for men who
had received reserve officer train
ing in civilian colleges.
He said his plan would provide
Evening star., 1949-11-06

high caliber of regular career Of
flcer and steady input of trained,
young reserve officers" at far less
cost to the taxpayer.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Tobin Says Employers
Should Fight 10 Avoid
'Featherbedding'

Secretary of Labor Tobin is on
record as being unqualifiedly
against "featherbedding," a union
practice of forcing more men on
a job than the work calls for.
II am against it," he said in
answer to a question. after he ad-
dressed the National Press Club
yesterday. That's when they
(employers) should stand up and
fight at the bargaining table. They
shouldn't allow an extra man to
be forced on them"
Government seizure of plants to
avoid or end strikes, he said, only
provides another alley" for the
conferees in labor disputes to
enter. Asked about the testimony
of William H. Davis. former War
Labor Board head, at last weeks
hearings before the Senate Labor
Committee on the administra-
tons proposed labor bill, Mr..
Tobin produced newspaper clip
pings.
II do not believe Mr.. Davis
came right out for Government
seizure of plants in peacetime,
Mr.. Tobin said, Il am for private
ownership. I do not believe the
Government should operate any
thing it doesn't have to. It's a
different situation in war, when
practically everything is operat-
ing on Government money. In
peace, I do not think it is neces-
sary to use Government seizure to
solve labor disputes.
Understand this: In a dead
lock. every alley that is open is
going to be explored. Government
seizure becomes just another alley
to be entered"
He was also asked if he favored
the "fourth-round wage increase.
Mr.. Tobin replied there are work.
ers who have not yet had their
second round.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Kensinqton Man Gets Post

Joseph P. Brennan of Kensing-
ton. Md. has been appointed as
sociate director of New York Uni
versity's National Records Man
agement Council. which has un-
dertaken a study of problems deal
ing with the preservation of busi-
ness records. under a $35 900 grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation,
the university announced today.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
HONE iMPRovEMENrs Cont. J

ss~"6 sN'F nv NtNSfNs 'SVutsI
HOME REMoDELTN6, additions, at
tics and rec. rooms; kitchen plan.
ns e ana ssonfs Tss,r and Il, 'gDan;es sTa Hs
URBAN COMET. CO. CO TN. s552 DAYS DAYS
pLAsTERn Las THEan'nsoa Ioosg AND FALLING.
This cond. is daneerous. For a
:Si!.: :s!i HE: g. 5s55 5ssS55DAso. Me: Gs $500:
MODERNizING and additions: cellar
to roof Call ST, 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING 60: 1903 Eye St. NV,
PAINTING, inside and outside: finest
Mr. soIb2so 5nd MF R"'sEt. ssso .Sss es!
PoRCHIEs, rec. rms. and other home
done Immediately by expert me
MR shsnlef eRATHsR rTfs es5IRsssS oW sSoo Ask for
REMODELING. additions. alterations.
any type; quality work. low cost:
quick free estimates: financing if
necessary, Call SIMON e. FRANK
CO., s5o4 Georsia ave. sH. $3.50.
ROOFS. asbestos and brick siding:
any part OF. VA. or Md. Monthly
MARYLAND ROOFING CO.. Silver
Spring. Md. Sligo 1859.
ROOF REPAIRS, cutters and spout
ing, snow guards. window caulking
and other home Improvements; sat-
isfaction guaranteed. SH. 9404 and
81 O0S3. =
all phases Of home remodelins and
improving: low down pymt, 36 mos
to pay. HYDALE CONTRACTORS,
WA 6443. UN 4@4l
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES-Com-
plete remodellng. Homebuilders.
pairs Call day or evenings HI
I1S5. IS
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING Co
Painting, papering. interior deco
Free estimates. Phone WA. S4SS
day or ewes
Evening star., 1949-01-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER. accounts receivable
and payable, experienced credit
mansser; prefer Silver Spring area area.
BookkEIrrR. 81, iaRai settled and reliable: ::
DREsSMAKING, design. remod.: al
terations; eve. gowns; reas. MISS
BERT; 1880 Irving NV, Apt. 4.
EHnEPv,AToRa' OPERATOR. colored. fe-
male, would IKE JOB in los, psSlic BIDS
ES%HefIRfsHi nj sN;fGSRsff: eisht M years years hospi-
tai experience. desires post doctors
office D. C. Call Alex. 1888 morn
Girl. colored. college training, cleri-
ehs eesk Ts9p TEh psssop .o for
Girl. colored; days work or cleaning
GIRL, colored, desires child care for
fSPSyssa Te'sfE sSAIysr u 41as
a1ais sSsiisble eAprs,sn'' now. wo. so2s. alter M
MEprSAh Fl Gsit' RRHcEfTi6NIsT RHt asH15 s!ar once
nurse; anr 1,s experienced Call NO I! sH94'
NURSE. 1Hs 70; practical. colored. 1.t class,
kind; viii consider permanent posi-.
NIp tiGn live out RA a. b4sH ss.d G ;r
valids. 12-hour day or night duty.
Will live in. GE. S4e5 -6
NURSE, reliable and eficient, capable
OF taking charge patient and home.
good driver. IA: 341s. %
PRACTICAL NURSE or nurse COM
psnIon; refined young woman de-
sires. day duty: reasonable. BOX
PRAcfIc1L NURSE. white. wishes
night duty. private duty, chronically
NJ. On. $3.50. g.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. COMPTROLLER. 20
yrs. exper in accounting and once
procedure. capable and reliable. de-
5oNEsD. S5ss D0siii0s: sHi ss2s. excel refs MR.
ACCOUNTANT, exper.: books started,
kept, part time, tax returns; reas.
AecoUSTANr. expert; books started.
tax returns; prompt service. RE.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced, desires
employment. Wall Street and COM
mercial experience. Box 25s-L. Star.
BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE -
small concerns. individuals: reas.
MORGAN, GL 400, Ext 2a2.
BUTCHER AND COUNTERMAN. Al,
accustomed to better-clas trade.
desires sa5sr oss REF
ST. sO56. e.
CLERK. grocery store experienced
n = L. |, HARTMAN. no. oae4 stter =.
CoSsTRucTIoN MAN, exper. in es-
field superintendent: avail. immed.
MAINTENANCE MAN, white, 40. de-
pendable. wants work; exp paintinE'
any Kind. Cali Ho. 53i7 after
MAN, colored, wants Job as truck
driver or chauffeur. CO. 1851. -
MAN white. 3s. wants steady Job Of
sssrk sns kind Box Sita sn ylnf stsq quarters and
MANAGER Of high-volume 5 and l0c
store, thoroughly experienced, excel
ref; available. Jan. 10. Box 363-L'
PAINTING inside and out; wall wash
6 d9ssi osr rsis e ny WADE; ADGx NE, oa43. 9. g.
1eierenee: gnas: fast reliable. Phone
sTENOGRAPHER. man. desires pos. ::
replies answered. Box $es:L. star.
STUDENT wants work after ! pm:
prefers asphalt and aluminium tile
work, UN. 1929.
Truck DRIVER. colored; wants
vETERAN, y coIored' expert sxpsIienesd @ in in :, all
yoGSG yasfHsE ATTORNEY Tr RSinhs desiPes es9e part
time legal work; evenings and Sat-
yodS 95GsS MXS WSte staGsn sGs s69t siar
air cond; wants psrt,time helper
YOuNG MAN. coiored. wants work;
D c. permit AT. psla. 90
YOUNG MAN desires Job delivering;
have ref. Call TR. 2913. 30
WANTED. position as pvt. chauffeur.
can cook. Can speak Spanish and
English LOUIS PEREC, DI. 2141
1907 DISABLED VET desires tipping
tenvelopest at home; pick UP and
deliver VI 3sl2 e.
CALL MALCOLM, interior painting,
floors cleaned and waxed. window
cleaning, ~ yrs. exp. TR. 1865.
CT STUDENT requests employment:
age -; exper selling, typing. cleri-
cal. bkkp.. transp.; min. S1.10 hr.;
avail. 40 hrs. wk. r. MAGEE. OW.
$500
Evening star., 1949-01-05
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK and s:h.w., live in. local ref
liable party only; apply Immediately.
1908 F st. NV. or call VI. 396s,
Sss s:4a;!5:.: .ss ,.ss;.s MI v; 81 ,}s
city ref, 3 adults pvt. mouse, 81.
days. S25 Wo; a7a3.
TefirS Teis oR: 5R o5s5: sna BATH experienced eng
dence for business women. State
exper. and give refs. Box 167::M,
cook-G.H.w., light laundry, live in,
efssERsiS e1ss sfS EdusEWoFkEk. vi w ssia eolof.a T
live in, no cooking. assist with chill
dren; upstairs room; refs. necessary.
G.H:w.. siri. 25-a5; stay 2 nights; /
ehilS aus9 s9a " wash; sr maehlne' ha9 dish
G.H.W.i SO wk., live in, dependable
aandry. hna Teis caf nu!P "a qisasSashef 1sas snd
G. H.W.. cooking, family 3 adults;
live in. room and bath: must have
good refs. Phone after 5 pm. Wo.
GHw. part time, 8 days week. 1-5
pm. small hand laundry; refer
ences; pleasant home. 9l19 Sligo
pkwy.. Silver Spring. Md sH 1897
GIRL, colored. g.hw., assist with 2
children; live in upstairs room. Sill
ver Spring. SIS. SH 51Os. %
to live in; general
housework and help with care of
children. light laundry by Bendix:
exp. preferred: references and health
card required; "a day Thurs. and
every other Sun. of; S25 wk. TIE.
HOUSEKEEPER-NURsE, white: el-
small apt pu. os4s. 6.
HOUSEK KEEPER Res club. for
women; knowledge household mgmt.
buying and serving OF food essen
tial; state exper. Give ref. Box
1O4-M, Star. %
Evening star., 1949-01-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

REAL ESTATE CoURsE-Last en-
January 8. class meets sa; from trnnfsSSS To-
3nndRs 3o Pm; sm.n,sfi each Thursday; ss. Teaching
to take title; all questions silen
and answered pertaining TO thet1i-
cenSe law. Lectures and literature
3Hynder supervision of Marshall J.
Mfae ssss looS %ARsGaAETe GlsiieS hss MapLR e
CO. 1924 14th, st. NV. Come SIT
n on class or phone for details, DI
CLASSES BEGINNING in exhibition
ballroom dancing, no experience
CAPITAL DANCE STUDIO. RE. 3N44.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED
Modern training in all subjects; day.
night and part-time classes Get
STJ CUR fres scaoo2s csasotso!Gsuei an MABELLE HON
ME; 77ls Established 1918.
MODERN TRAINING In beauty cul-
ture, all subjects taught. Approved
WAR-FIYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
LllAiRSs laiS 9 st. s5fE1y aT PI il 1872 as;3, .t.,,
New cars compet. 70 du.i Gn.y' contfC ontftI
PIX RECEPTIONIsT CoURsE; live
active board; real training in a real
school; S25, , weeks. Miss Page,
BE A SECRETARY, tvpist, Compto-
meter operator; plenty OF excellent
positions; real salaries; beginners
and refresher courses now starting;
new Classes Monday. BOYD SCHOOL,
200 18th St. cor. G. MA. 234O.
EARN REAL MONEY-Be a typist,
secretary. Comptometer operator:
new classes start Monday. Register
today. BOYD SCHOOL, 700 18th,
TEAMED MRcHANiCs in demand
Learn profitable trade; auto
Diesel mechanics auto body and
fender. refrigeration. air condition.
ing. electricity, appliance repairing
radio television servicing. building
construction; immediate openings:
part-time work and living facilities
available; GI approved; nonvets ac-
cepted; easy terms: commercial
trades registrar interviewing $40
am. to pm. daily. Apply 1911 G
st.. NV, Room 200. phone MA. 81 IA,
FRENCH TRANsLATIoNs by Parisian n
lady: also French and English les
sons Box :}fiO-I, Star &c