davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are oipen in
Gladys MEler's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain q copy. send 10 cents
(coin preterredj. and a scent
stamp to her, The Epentng Star.
P. o. Boz 9S. Times Square
Station, NeD York 1S, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

drive. Silver Spring, Maryland: builder
not selected; William Smull, architect.
1929 Vermont avenue NV; to erect one
I2-story brick and einder block dwelling.
@62S Appleton street NV; to cost $20.-
900.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

It's Of white brick with ho living room opening
onto screened porch comfortable study adjoining
ovoto or9e and attractive dining good
spacious bedrooms with good closets and fine bots stooee oc
ods room in basement ottoehed Close
transportation.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BROOKDALE
47O7 HARRISON
ST.
VACANT
Sat-, I TO Dark
Sum-, 10 to Dark

Eorly American ColonioI
built in 1889 on level cor
ner lot in this delightful
residential community Of
white houses.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Brick Colonial perfect setting
charming properties ond American University grounds Hos
ho living dining den, floor Iovooy ond we'll
equipped Kitchen we'll bedrooms
Storage ottic; full basement with outdoor
r. eeh11o.t Massaehuetts to ssth
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Magical Varieties" At
Salisbury May 1911

! Though individually they are all
veteran magicians, nevertheless the
Delmarva Magicians Circle will
make its debut as a group when it
/ present two and half hour show,
Magical Varieties" on May 10 and
IL at State Teachers College for
the benefit of the Salisbury Com
munity Players building fund.
Formed last October to draw to-
gether all the magicians on the
Shore to forward and improve the
art of magical entertainment, the
group adopted the general rules and
standards of the International Bro
therhOOd Of Magicians. to which
most Of the members belong.
AS one of their steps, the Group
voted to do an annual charity show
for that, in their opinion, was the
most worthwhile civic project of
the year. They offered their 1851
show to the Community Players
with the proceeds to go to their
building fund. The Circle felt that
such a building was sorely needed
in Salisbury and would do much to
improve the cultural life of the
community. as we'll as making
possible fine constructive enter
tainment for it's citizens for many
years to come.
The Delmarva Magicians Circle
is just as democratic in it's organi-
cation as it is in it's ideals. There
is no president or head of the or
ganizatiOn as such. Each month the
member playing host to the group
acts as president for that meeting.
Otherwise the group is governed
by an elected Board of Governors.
They are Jimmy Snow and Jimmy
Wilson of Salisbury and Ned
France of Berlin.
Jimmy Wilson of Salisbury. who
will be master of ceremonies for
Magical Varieties" has had the
magic bug" since he saw the not
ed ThurstOn at the age of 4. He
has been trained by his father.
James s. Wilson, End, known for
his magical mind and manipulative
ability. He was also tutored by the
popular TV magician, Milbourne
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

The final meeting of the PTA
was held on Thursday evening, al
which time the following new offi.
GERS were installed: Rev. Wade
Hampton, president; Samuel Sha.
piro, vice president; Glen Marvel
treasurer; John w. Royal, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Mary K. Nor.
gan, corresponding secretary. These
officers will resume their duties al
the beginning of the new school
term in Septembers.
A special Mothers Day program
was presented at the Grace Metho-
dist Church last Sunday morning
The Rev. Milton r. Elliott deliver
ed a sermon in keeping with the
program. Miss Catherine Parsons
sang special Mothers Gay solo
Precious Memories" Three young
men, Harold Belts. James Carpen-
ter and Vaughn Elliott sang a trio
in tribute to Mother and the three
small Kramer sisters also rendered
q trio appropriate to the occasion.
Flowers were presented the follow
ing mothers by Mrs. Catherine
Crouch, president of the w. S. c. S. !:
Mrs. Nelson Belts, youngest mother
present; Mrs. Clara Donovan, old
est mother; Mrs. Maggie Wiley.
mother of the largest family; and
Mrs. David Workman, most chill
dren present.
Last Thursday evening, Francis
Snyder of Milton and Miss Chris
tine Hayes of Shreveport, Louis
anna, were married at the Trinity
Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
Carlton Harris, Salisbury, Md. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Downs. sister of the bride.
They will reside in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Potter. Jr..
and son, Samuel, Bird, were week
end guests Of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Palmer
and her mother, Mrs. George Col
Inns.
Price Snyder Of the University of
Delaware, was also a guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Palmer.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips and children
and Edward Andrie were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Phillips daughter.
Mrs. Thelma Sockriter in West
Cape May, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S95

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Walls anC
Mrs. Th0mas Jefferson also visited
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson at the Della.
ware Hospital on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. George Postles1 en-
tertained on Sunday the following
GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David Postles
and family of Parlin. n. j., Mr.. EN-
ory Postles of Blackbird Del, Mr..
and Mrs Norman Groves and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Hunt
er Of Milford.
Herman Black returned on Mon
day morning to Camp Gordon, near
Savannah, Ca, after spending a 2
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j Leon Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black also entertained Mr. and
Mrs. William Pritchett and son Of
Newark during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer
and daughter spent the weekend
at their home in RehobOth.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter w. Crouch
entertained on Mothers Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Koepple and son,
Eddie, Of HarbesOn.
This week, Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Crouch are entertaining their
daughter and family Of PhiIadel-
phia. They are Mrs. Vernon Lucke
and son, Russell and Mrs. Albert
Graham and daughter, Bonnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell en-
tertained last week their nephews,
Captain David Conwell of New
Orleans and John Conwell of Vir-
giEia Beach, Va. They are the sons
of the late William W. Conwell.
George Fisher. son of Mrs. Alvin
Fisher, former Milton residents, is
now a patient at the Veterans Hos
pital in Washington, d. G. He was
for many months stationed in vari-
Gus areas in Korea. but was sent
home early last month and has been
confined to the hospital since his
arrival Many MiltOnians will re-
member George as a pupil in the
Milton School. He is the nephew
of John Fisher of Milton.
Miss Sandra Koeppel of Gravel
Hill was the weekend guest of Ida
Harriet BOyce.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Lynch spent
the weekend with their son, George
Lynch and family near Milton. Mrs.
George Lynch was called to her
parents home in Wilmington on
Saturday, due to the sudden illness
of her mother.
Mrs. John Wilson spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Dawson in Edge Moor, near
Wilmington Mrs. Wilson had as
her guest this week, her grandson,
Timothy Dawson.
Last Saturday, Mrs Virginia Pit
tard Of Georgetown, her mother.
Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Dolly Pom
der Williams and Mrs. Ruth Brown
snent the day in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Christopher Of Baltimore.
Ned France of Berlin has been a
magician since the age Of 70. He
was a star headliner on the Ford
Theater stage in Baltimore in 1926
and in many Of the best theaters
in the East. He will be remembered
for his desjh-defying straight iac-
kets escapes in which he hangs by
his heels from the roofs of tall
buildings. In recent years he has
given much Of his time to enter
tanning charitable institutions.
Clay Sterling of Salisbury, is
better known as the Sergeant who
sits behind the local Army recruit
ing desk. He has been doing magic
for the past Is years and presents
comedy magic with cards and
ropes. Recently he appeared at a
children's show in Cambridge.
Charles Furbush of Salisbury
originally halls from Baltimore.
where he was we'll known for his
individual style of magic. He is
now in the Air Force where his
popularity as an entertainer keeps
him very busy.
Jimmy Snow of Salisbury is well
known on the Shore for his many
appearances. He was taught his
first magic by the immortal Thurs
ton, the worlds greatest illusion
ist. Since then he has specialized
in saving women in half, floating
beautiful girls in mid air and do
ing everything in general to amaze
his audiences.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

During the weekend Mrs. Agnes
Hazard enter ttss:.ss::sSa tss.s:sSsa MrS. Fannie
Norris Of Seaford.
! Capt. and Mrs. John Blizzard Of
Seaford were Sunday afternoon
guests of his mother, Mrs. Mae
! Malcolm.
EARLY this week, Mr. and Mrs
! William B. WagamOn, ST., spent
several days in Philadelphia and
also visited her brother, Mr.. J. B.
WEIGH in Camden, n J.
On Sunday Mrs. Maggie Wiley
was visited by several Of her chill
dren. They included Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Wiley and Mrs. Ada Wiley, all Of
Milton
Mrs. Edward Johnson is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Irmin Postles
and family in Haddonfield, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. harold Palmer
and son, Teddy, visited Mr. Thomas
Jefferson on Sunday. Mr.. Jefferson
has been a patient for the past two
weeks in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington.
On Monday evening, the Lions
Club held their monthly dinner
meeting in the Fellowship Hall Of
the Goshen Methodist Church.
President Samuel Shapiro led the
meeting. Guest speaker for the eve
ming was Mr.. Robert Yerkes, editor
Of the Milford Chronicle.
The annual Fair and Spring Fes-
tival sponsored by the local PTA
at the Milton School on Friday af-
ternoon and evening was a decided
success. More than 1000 persons at
tended the affair and proceeds
realized topped 1900 dollars The
program given by the elementary
pupils, directed by their respective
teachers, was we'll received. The
musical program, directed by Lem
uel Evans. was one of the high
lights of the evening as we'll as the
art display throughout the school.
Mrs. John W. BuckalOo is the art
instructress for the entire school.
One of the displays which attracted
parent attention was the mechani-
cal arts display. This included ash
trays of various descriptions. trays
Of many designs, bookcases. lamps,
etc Mr. and Mrs Harry Draper and
Mrs Elizabeth Shivelhood, CO.
chairmen. are we'll pleased with the
cooperation given them by the
members of the PTA. school pupils
and faculty and parents and friends
who helped make the Fair the sue
cess it was.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Ant Syrup FoiIs To
Harm Youngsfer

ARCADIA, Calf. - R = yum,
YUM" said little Carmen, age four.
But. her mother, Mrs. Anna A.
Ayala, suspected something was
wrong. Carmen had made a fuss
the last time she had to take cough
syrup. She took another look at
the bottle. 1t was ant syrup.
At the emergency hospital they
said Carmen would suffer no ill
effects.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
coneeuIed Weohh

FORT DODGE. Ia.-tP)-Henry
Macken, a, literally coughed up
the dough when he was taken to a
hospital here for treatment after
an attack by two wOuld-be robbers.
He had suffered cuts and bruises
on his neck and chest. After the
wounds were stitched, he started
coughing. Out came two fives and
two one dollar bills. He had se~
ereted the money in his mouth when
he was assaulted.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Lee Baylis of Pocomole was in
Special Service work during his
World War II days and worked
with Dan Daley, John Hubbard and
many other top stars. He does a
modern night club act which he
has presented to many groups all
over the Shore.
Tickets for Magical Varieties"
are on sale at Benjamins, Schleis-
ners and the White and Leonard
drug store in Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

A record of so billion eggs were
produced in the United States in
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Make Regular Calls On Your
Customers Through the columns Of
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Obviously in such changing world your customer list never
stands STILL So keep selling" your production may be over
sold but your product never is.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
W
saheug invites
PRESS DEPARTMENT

have much smaller circulation e.
Three of them are published in
Detroit and one in Washington
s. Brooklyn has two daily Arab
newspapers =. Needless so say
that interested Zionist institu-
tons in America are carefully
reading the Arab press in this
country It is interesting to
note that with the exception Of
two, all the Arab daily news
paper in the United States are
owned by Christians and not by
Moslems ). Al-Hoda is the organ
of the Lebanese Maronites and is
far from being pro-Arab In
fact, it supports the stand taken
by the Christian opposition par
ties in Lebanon, with emphasis
on the nom Islamic and non-Arab
nature of that country =.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

The Arab press in America is
worth watching From time
to time very interesting items ap-
pear in it Such as, for i'm
stance, a report carried in AL
Hoda-the largest Arab daily
newspaper in the United States
limiting at new plan for the
creation of a Greater Syria .
Under this project Greater Syria
would be composed of Syria, Jor-
dan, Lebanon and Iraq But
the Southern districts of Lebanon
would join Israel This pro-
ject has most recently been
preached by King Abdullah of
Jordan, the paper says, and is in
dicative of Abdullah's mood :.
tens of thousands The other
eight papers printed in Arabic
Al-Hoda is only one of eight Arab
dailies published in this country
-. It has been published in New
York for the last So years It
has the largest circulation of all
the Arab p apers, amounting to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
OPS SETS NEW PRICE LIMITS
ON KOSHER MEAT

DETROIT, (JTA) = The Of
flee of Price Sterilization has
established new ceilings on
kosher beef bringing the prices
in line with those for nom
kosher cuts, the local OPS Of
flee announced this week.
. Previous price ceilings fix
ing kosher beef prices three to
ten cents a pound higher than
for non-kosher meat have been
suspended.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Ship Losses in Korea:
5 Sunk, H Damaged
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Five United States ships have
been sunk and 90 damaged by
enemy mines.r gunfire or bombs
during the Korean campaign, the
Navy said yesterday.
The casualties reported from
these actions included 102 killed,
81 missing in action and 2s2
wounded.
Four of the ships sunk were
mine sweepers, the fifth an Army
tug. All sank after hitting enemy
mines. Communist gunf1re ac-
counted for damage to "a ships,
including the cruisers Helena and
st. Paul. The cruiser Rochester
suffered slight damage from a
near miss by an aerial bomb dur
ing the Inchon landing, the re-
port said
Damage to the Helena, hit in
two separate actions. was described
as slight and superficial, respec-
lively.
The total of "a vessels sunk
and damaged is more than twice
as many as previously reported by
the Navy here. A spokesman said
yesterdays announcement was
made after a request was sent
to the Far East command for a
complete roundup Of Navy losses
in the campaign.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Sinutru and Ava Gardner
To Marry Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Crooner
Frank Sinatra and Actress Ava
Gardner plan to get married in
Philadelphia next week, but
they're sitting out the three-day
Pennsylvania waiting period in
New York.
|. The couple applied for a mar
riage license yesterday in Phila-
delphia. They tried to get a judge
to waive the 72-hour wait required
by State law before a license is
issued. But the judge said no.
The earliest the pair can be
married is Monday. However,
friends said the ceremony would
take place Wednesday at the
Philadelphia suburban home of
Isaac Levy. radio and television
official.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
DR.. Conant Advocates Ban
On Reds as Teachers
BY the Associated Press

EUGENE, Greg. Nov. 3.-Dr
James B. Conant. president oil
Harvard University. said yester-
day that card-carrying Commu-
nists should be barred from the
teaching profession.
But with this single exception
which is the unique product OF
our century, maintain that a
professors political views
are of no concern to the univer-
sity: nor are his activities within
the law as a private citizen ~
DR.. Conant said.
Speaking at the University of
Oregon's 18TH anniversary convo-
cation. DR.. Conant said freedom
depends on the expression of vary
ing points of view. Such express
sions are not only essential to a
university, but reflect the essence
of the American way of life,'
he declared.
He added: "In this period of a
cold war, do not believe the
usual rules as to political parties
apply to the Communist Party
I am convinced that conspiracy
and calculated deceit have been
and are the characteristic pattern
of behavior of regular Commu-
niStS all over the world"
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Judge Directs Station
To Air Advertisement
For Red Candidate
Rx the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-On
the order of a Federal judge, a
San Francisco radio station last
night broadcast a paid political
advertisement for Mrs. Oleta
O'Connor Yates, currently held in
Jail at Los Angeles on charges of
conspiring to overthrow tn e
United States Government by
force.
Mrs. Yates was identified in
court yesterday as secretary for
the Communist Party of Cali
fornia. She is a candidate for
San Francisco County supervisor.
Equal Rights Ordered.
Federal Judge Oliver j. Carter
directed Station KSFO to make
the time available for the pro-
gram on the same basis as for any
other candidate.
Mrs. Yates attorneys accused
the station of refusing to accept
a paid political program because
Of the unpopularity of her views.
Philip Lasky, KSFO general
manager. told the court the sta
ton had no proof that the COM
mittee sponsoring the program
was really acting on behalf of
Mrs. Yates or was merely seeking
q propaganda outlet.
Candidates Responsibility.
Ordering the program to be car
ried, Judge Carter said:
If it (the program) happens
to be Communist propaganda with
the candidates name above it,
that is the responsibility of the
committee and not of the sta
ton"
Mrs. Yates, Al, was jailed in
July along with II other Commu-
mist Party leaders on charges of
violating the Smith Act. Their
trial is pending.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Nehru Urges Acceptance Orgonist, "a, to Finish
Of Middle Eost Changes Boch's Orqun Works
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. s.
Prime Minister Nehru today ad-
vised the world to accept recent
developments in the Middle East
including Egypt and Iran-as
natural shifts in the power bal
ance. But he expressed hope that
these nations differences would
be settled by peaceful negotiation.
Speaking at his first news con-
ference since August, Mr.. Nehru
said India naturally had sympa-
thy for the nationalist aspira-
tlons" OF mideastern nations. He
warned, however, that realization
OF these aims is best achieved by
"non-violent. peaceful methods" !"
Evening star., 1951-11-03

0CkldJOI
inette. 10, a member of the upper
house for 20 years and chairman
of its powerful Courts of Justice
Committee, died of a bullet wound
in his temple early yesterday. Cor
oner T. s. Ely ruled the death a
suicide.
DR.. Ely, who was also Sene tor
Robinette's personal physician,
said the Senator had been "a very
sick man" the last few days. The
Senator had a heart ailment.
Funeral services for Senator
Robinette will be held at Jones'
vile Methodist Church at 2 pm.
tomorrow, with burial in the fam
lily cemetery at Blackwater.
The Republican nominee for the
Evening star., 1951-11-03
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-A "a
Iyear-old organist tomorrow night
will complete a three-year pro-
gram, playing the entire organ
works of Johann Sebastian Bach.
Richard Ellasser has played the
series in Sunday evening concerts
lat Wiltshire Methodist Church.
Church officials say it is an ac-
accomplishment undertaken by other
Iorganists but never carried to the
finish.
That's because. when Mr.. Ellsas-
ser started the programs. there
we're 219 OF the masters recog-
lied organ works. But research
since has swelled the list of $50.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Full Basement

With an outside entrance. Every man and
woman knows how hard it is to keep house
without roomy basement
Evening star., 1951-11-03
" heaton Heights
3 Bedroom Brick s. Frame

If you want to see home that overshadows any
thing else you've seen at the price, come out to
Wheaton Heights this week end. When you see
this charming, planned community with its paved
Streets trees and Handicapped lawns, you'll want to
move in as quickly as possible. For here is home
with all the features you've been looking for but
haven't been able to find at this low price. And
here's another very important point Semi
detached homes not only give you much, much
more for your money, but they're also the most
economical to maintain 1t will cost you less to
live better at Wheaton Heights and you'll have
an investment in real estate that is outstanding
Drive out with your family this week end and see
the home that overshadows anything being offered
in the entire Washington area at $12,50O.
DIRECTIONS: Straight out Georgia Avenue ex-
tended to Viers Mil Road IHa miles to our sign then
turn right AndresC Street to Model Home.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Senate is Delegate J. Marion
Smith of Pennington Gap.
The Senator's body was found
by his nephew, Carson Robinette,
principal of Dryden High School.
Senator Robinette was a bach
elor. He is survived by his brother,
Amos Robinette, and his nephew
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Full Dining Room

No longer is it necessary for you to endure
the terrible inconvenience of skinny din
cite. At Wheaton Heights you have full
dining ROOM
Evening star., 1951-11-03

la Repubii c a n
from the 10th
senatorial dis
trio t, covering
Lee and Scott
Counties.
| The D e m o.
cratic chairrnen
Of the tw o
counties said
last night they
had no plans to
ltndorse another
candidate for
Tuesdays ekc-
ton.
Goy,ofo~ Dab
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Tibbett's Son to Marry

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3 (P-
Operatic Baritone Lawrence Tib-
belts son, Richard M .Tibbett, 81,
and Miss Patricia Barnes, 25, a
department store buyer. obtained
q marriage license here Yesterday
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Death OF Robinette
May Give 6. 0.p. Seal
BY the Associated Press

JONESVILLE, Va, Nov. 3.-The
suicide of Democratic State Sen
ator Lloyd M. Robinette appar-
emily will result in the election of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
FIVE POINTS

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn and daugh-
ter; Mrs. Hattie Hudnell and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. William See
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stonerock.
Ralph Long and Wiley Long
were visitors at Commercial Point
Sunday
Mrs, Edith Long visited Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Hudnell and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shepard and family and
also with Jack Mongold at the
Sidney, Ohio Rest Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reid
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. S. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long and
family We're recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Laton Of Jacktown.
William Busic visited with Will
liam Justice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman
were recent visitors at the Hud-
nell home.
Allen Sockman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Hatfield Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
EAGLES AUXILIARY HAS
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The members of the Auxiliary
of London Aerie Fraternal Order
of the Eagles celebrated their
first anniversary at the Eagles
Hall with a special party last
Monday evening.
Past Madam President Night
was also observed as a part of
the program. Mrs. Mildred Duff
fey, the president, presented Past
Madam President Leona Staple
ton with a bouquet or red roses
and to Mrs. Retha Peters a Past
Madam President Pin set with a
ruby.
Mrs. Ethel Cua,mirs was chos-
en- Mother Of The Year by the
Auxiliary.
When refreshments were served
after the business meeting, a
three TERED cake beautifully dec
GRATED in scarlet and grey. the
table ccnterpicce was greatly adj
mired by the guests at the party.
-