davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01
National Pike Link
Proposal Opposed
By Property Owners
The Maryland Roads Commits

The Maryland Roads Commits
SionS plan to link the Southern
Montgomery County leg Of its pro-
posed Washington National Pike
with Massachusetts, avenue, River
road and Macarthur boulevard
has run into stiff opposition from
residents of that area.
approximately 400 property own
ers in the section bounded by
Bradley boulevard. the District
line. Massachusetts avenue and
Seven Locks road demanded last
night that the plan be abandoned
until the location of a Potomac
River bridge in the vicinity of
Cabin John is determined.
See No Need for Route.
Meeting in the Bethesda Coun-
try Club, the residents also
claimed:
!. There is no present need in
the area for such a route. Mod
crate expansion of existing high
way facilities should meet the
needs of the foreseeable future.
2. The proposed route would
sharply increase traffic congestion
along Wisconsin avenue. River
road and Massachusetts, avenue
and would open the door to COM
mercialism.
3. The commissions plan for a
cutoff in the vicinity of Tucker
man lane to lead to East-West
highway near Silver Spring would
handle all through traffic origi-
mating outside the Massachusetts,
avenue-River road area.
Would Have Two Forks.
Under plans announced by the
commission last month, the pro-
posed superhighway between Fred
erick and Washington would by
pass Gaithersburg and Rockville
in Montgomery County and would
have two forks at a point west Of
Bethesda.
One would continue south
across Massachusetts, avenue and
River road to hook up with Mac
Arthur boulevard and eventually
to a new bridge across the Po-
tomac. The other would channel
traffic across Wisconsin avenue to
East West highway.
The southern leg would necessi-
tate building a new road from
Seven Locks road at Montrose
road to River road, the commits
sion said, and rebuilding River
road from that point to the Dis
trict line. In addition, there would
be a link from River road at Pyle
road to Massachusetts avenue and
the latter would be rebuilt from
there to the District line.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
u. S. Civilian Employees
Rise 1881 in Month

Civilian employment in the
Executive branch of the Federal
Government increased 1881 dur
ing the month of October.
This was announced today by
the Congressional Joint Commit
tee on Non-Essential Federal Ex-
Ipenditures. The October total was
p ,498, ITO as compared with 2,495,.
519 in September.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Stiffer Maryland Laws
To Curb Crime Urged
|By Legislative Council
BY The Assosiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA Legis-
lative Council Committee is back
ling q series Of recommendations
aimed at making things tougher
for criminals.
Proposals which the judiciary
Committee would like to see made
law include:
/. A $1,000 maximum fine for
Illegal gambling. It's now $1,000.
2. More opportunities for State
police to investigate crimes with
in towns.
3. A central bureau for Grim
NAL records.
4. A system for dealing with
|appointed public officials who
plead possible Standardization
IN refusing to testify about the
conduct of their Offices.
5. A method to curtail illegal
bookmaking at race tracks.
The committee agreed yesterday
to forward the five proposals to
the full Legislative Council with
the recommendation they be en-
acted into law.
They were among Is proposals
submitted by law-enforcement Of
f1cials during a study of crime in
Maryland last summer. OF the re-
naming 10 proposals, the COM
mittee delayed action on one and
decided to put the others in a
final report without comment"
Under present laws State police
cannot investigate criminal law
violations within towns unless re-
quested by the chief of police, the
Mayor or the Governor. The pro-
|posal indorsed by the committee
would permit such requests also
to be made by the States attor-
ney. grand jury or appropriate
court"
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Six Alexandra League
Units to Meet Monduy

Six units of the Alexandria Lea
que of Women Voters will meet
Monday to hear a report on Vir-
ginia's voting laws. The six units
and the time and place of their
meetings are as follows:
Arlandria, 8:15 pm, 6 Washing
ton Circle; Beverly Hills. 1850
p m, 222 Virginia avenue; Down.
town, 8:15 pm. TIC South Royal
street; Mount Ida, 8:15 pm, 449
Argyle drive; Parkfairfax. 8:15
pm, $3.50 Gunston road; and
Rosemont, 1880 p.m.. 1894 Bishops
lane.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Capt. Bagdanovich Heads
Chincofeague Naval Unit
By the Associuted Press

CHINCOTEAGUE. Va, Dec. /.
Capt. Michael p. Bagdanovich is
the new commanding officer of
naval installations here.
AS commander of the Naval
Auxiliary Air Station and the
Naval Aviation Ordnance Test
Station, Capt. Bagdanovich sue
|ceeds Capt. G. K. Frazer. who had
been assigned here for the last
three years. Capt. Frazer, who
has a home in Arlington, Va, has
been transferred to the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Herndon Girl to Head
MARY Baldwin Freshmen
speeiul Dispaseh 10 The Stor

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 1.-Eliz-
abeth Robinson, Herndon, Va.
has been elected vice-president OF
the freshman class at Mary Bald
win College.
She is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Webb Robinson
and is a graduate OF Herndon
High School. Miss Robinson is a
winner of one of the competitive
scholarships offered by the col
lege. She is a member Of the
Chapel Choir and the Glee Club
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Poole to Head 81 Drive
|Of Arlington Red Cross

Edward 0. Poole, Arlington at
torney, has been named fund
campaign chairman for the 1857
Red Cross drive in Arlington by
u. F. Abel, chairman Of the
|county's Red Cross Chapter.
Mr.. Poole, Assistant Common
wealth's attorney, is a native
Virginian. He was educated in
the public schools of Lunenburg
County, and is q graduate OF
|Hampden-Sydney College and
columbus University Law School
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Mother Of Twin Babie!
|Sobs on AcquiHaI
|0f Murder Charge

Ruth Alice Beverage was free
today after an Arlington Circuit
Court jury acquitted the former
Government clerk of murder in
the deaths of twins born to her
unattended last August 9.
The rs year = old unmarried
woman, herself a twin, who came
here from Athens, Ohio, to work
in the Defense Department, COL
lapsed sobbing into the arms of
Mrs. Robert Beverage. wife Of her
twin brother. when the verdict
was announced last night.
The jury OF eight men and four
women returned the verdict short
ly after II pm. exactly 212 hours
after receiving the case.
DR.. Groh Testifies.
During the final day of testi-
mony yesterday. a defense wit
ness. DR.. Robert H. Groh, mem
Der of the District Commission
on Mental Hygiene, said he ex-
amined Miss Beverage after she
was released from custody.
He said he found her to be suf-
'fering from "hysterical dissocia-
ton" induced by the illicit rom
ance, the knowledge OF pregnancy
and finally the ordeal of delivery
without outside aid.
"At the time of her delivery
her physical strain and shock were
enough to block out the memory
of the ordeal" he stated under
|cross-examination by Common
wealth Attorney Denman r.
Rucker.
Breaks Down Twice.
Earlier in the day, Miss Bever-
age had taken the stand in her
own defense and frequently had
answered questions relating to the
unattended birth by saying she
couldn't remember what hap
lpened.
Twice during her long testi-
mony. Miss Beverage broke down
into uncomfortable sobs. Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy ordered brief
recesses each time. At other
points during her testimony, he1
replies were lost in fearful re-
SponseS.
Nearly all of the four women
and eight men on the jury turned
their eyes from the sobbing figure
on the stand at such times.
Under questioning by her attor-
tley, Oren r. Lewis, the defendant
told of coming to Washington in
1914 to take a Government job.
She told of frequent visits home
and visits Of her mother and othe,
family members to Washington
during the next seven years.
Active Church Goer.
She said she continued to be
an active church-goer during her
employment away from home and
dated boys frequently. Bowling
and roller skating were her chief
recreation, she said.
But when questioning turned
to her relationship with Corpl.
Antoine Titram. %. stationed at
Arlington Hall. the defendant be-
came fearful. She said she was
intimate with Corpl. Titram only
once and then only because he
had threatened to stop seeing
her.
She told of cooking meals in
her apartment for TONY. whom
she said she hoped would propose
marriage.
Asked why she wrapped the
babies in newspaper. placed the
bodies in a suitcase and locked
them in a closet the next morning,
she replied, haltingly:
1.-THE babies were on the floor.
I had to go to work. I couldn't t
just leave them. I didn't know
what else to do. so I put them in
the suitcase in the closet"
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Home Agent Resigns

FREDERICK, Md. Dec. l P.-
Evelyn P. Hutson resigned today
as assistant home demonstration
agent for Frederick County. ef-
Ifective January Is. She will be-
come home demonstration agent
for Allegany County.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
2 Polio Cases Reported

PETERSBURG. Va, Dec. / R.
Two more cases of polio in
Petersburg were reported yester-
day by the city health center. Both
cases, involved children with nom
paralytic attacks. Petersburg has
had 6 polio cases in 1851. COM
pared with IA In 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

UV u
Mems, Women's, ChiIdren's Slippers
Large array of styles to choose from d.
in rayon and felt. Soft soles Plenty sD
of sizes. Street Floor
800 to 4.99 New Spring Hats
Samples Of smart, flattering felt hats GE
with touch of spring trims. Every color ep
you want. Second Floor.
ST and LIS Uplift Bros z for
Fine uplift bras in cotton or rayon &1
satin Stitched under cups. Pink and ep
white. A or 80 to 40. Street Floor.
1.59 to 1893 Ak EIostic GirdIes
Large selection Of weaves and lengths c.
in extra size girdles. Irregulars. In eD
pink, nude TX to SIX. Street Floor.
79e to ST Uplift Bros 8 for
Nylon cotton bras Some nursing CO.
styles. Some irregulars White and eD
pink. 80 to SO. Street Floor.
25e WrisIey Bath Soop 7 for
Extra large cakes Of wrisley soap. Cen O.
tie for complexion and bath in lovely ep
floral fragrances. Street Floor
z for 21e Polmolive Soop II for
ram0''vs Pain i've. SOAP @ the. the l4.aay to beauty beauty ST.
like. Street Floor.
59c Bubble Bath 3 boxes for
"a s.se.st Of s,''ts' .s s.ss.
Street Floor. Plus tax
1.39 Stomped Pillow coses Pair
Hem stitched, stamped. Colored hem, CO
yellow, blue, green, rose and white. p
Perfect. Street Floor.
1873 Knit Maple Cushion Covers, Set
For back and seats in stripes, plain or O.
tapestry designs. Many colors sets p
for sofa. Third Floor.
79c Yard Cretonnes z Yords for
Large assortment of patterns and o.
colors in 36 inch wide wash fast Gre p
tonnes. Third Floor.
1.79 Yord Dropery Materials I'd.
4s inch wide vat dyed drapery and slip c.
cover materials in lovely patterns and sD
colors Third Floor.
l.79 Pr. VinyI Plastic Droperies, Pr.
ssass aas s in 'as's sas '9mss
designs. 21z yds. long. Third Floor.
l.79 Plastic Choir Slip Covers
Will fit most any type of chair Also c.
sofa covers 1.s9. Protects your furni- sD
ture surfaces. Third Floor.
1913 Plastic Cottage Curtoin Sets
Also bathroom curtains Beautiful pat &U
terms, wanted oolors. Bathroom curtains p
are 54 inches long. Third Floor.
1.59 Royon Window VoIonces, 81"
Rayon marquisette or faille in rose, o.
gold, green and blue. To fit any win -
dow up to 81" Third Floor.
1893 SeoIfoped Window cornices
Adjustable for 36 to 4S inch window in D-
ivory sturdy composition board. 40 to p
80 inch 199. Third Floor.
49c Curtain Materials 8 Yds. for
Large assortment of all types of voiles. o.
Cushion, pebble dots white or eD
pasteIs. Third Floor.
79c Fiber Window Shades for
36x70 inch shades in ivory, white, buff do
green. Slightly irregular. Wood roll -
ers Third Floor.
ST Plastic Table Cloths 2 for
54x54-inch size plastic table cloths 6S -
white with raised figures printed on sD
them. Street Floor.
6oc and 79c Turkish Towels for
Heavy quality thick pile in 2Ox4O-inch Gp
size. Large assortment of plaids or sD
solids. Seconds. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Girls 59e Royon Ponties 8 for
Fancy pants in white, pink, orchid, q
blue rayon. Multicolored embroidery ep
lace trim. 2 to IL. Second Floor.
Girls ST 2-pc. Union Suits z for
First quality E. z. white knit union q
suits. 2-piece button shirt and ep
pants Sizes 2-4-6-8 Second Floor.
Bodies 79c Botiste Dresses z for
Domestic type embroidery on dainty q II
white and pastel batiste dresses. But sD
ton backs. Second Floor.
5oe and 49c PIostic Aprons 3 for
Assortment Of half aprons and bib p II
styles in lovely plastic. Be dressed up sp .:
while working. Street Floor.
1.39 Plastic Gorment Bogs
Jumbo regular size plastic garment fD1
bags. Long upper closing. Colored ep
trim. Metal hooks. Street Floor.
ST, 1.29 Fobric Gloves z Prs. for
Sueded rayons and cottons in white, q II
black, tan. Novel trims, plain pull-ons. eD
6 to ~. Street Floor
1.59 to 2.99 Pr. Assorted Gloves
4s s'' 1.sss, fabric
6 to ~. Street Floor.
1.29 to 1.99 Plastic Hondboas
Plastic calf, suede, patent, rayon faille cu
in pouchy and top-handle styles. Many p
oynru
Including tag
59e to 100 BiIffoIds 2for
Alligator grained plastic and plastic c.
calf in black, navy, brown, red and eD
green. Many styles. Street Floor.
29c to Soc Hondkerchiefs s for
Scalloped hand-roled edges Lovely o.
sheer prints Pastel and deep tones. -
Irregulars. Street Floor.
1.69 and 1873 Pure Silk Squares
Hand-rolled ss-inch squares with new &1
color combinations. Some solids and eD
some prints Street Floor.
1.99 Royon and Cotton BIouses, ca.
Plaids or plains with jewel necklines c.
sleeves. 30 to SO. Street Floor.
Women's 2.o9 CoIorfuI CosuoIs
Several colors and styles in sandals and Geu
ballerinas. Plenty of sizes but not in p
each style. Street Floor.
If Perfect 1.35 NyIon Hosiery
Full fashioned service weight. Mer- O.
Mellomist. 81 to 1917. Street Floor
Misses 2.19 Cotton Polo Shirts
Short and longer length sleeve polo GO
shirts in bright colors. Some irregulars. sD
Small, medium, large. Second Floor.
39e Royon Hose 4 Prs. for
Irregular rayons with cotton toe and Do
heel. Seam backs. In wanted shades p
Sizes 81 to 1o1s. Street Floor.
Women's 69e Winter Hose, z Prs. for
Cotton and rayon heather mixture cp-
with seam back. Perfect. Dark and -
medium tan. to 10h. Street Floor.
If Perfect 49c Royons 3 Prs. for
Irregular ray0n mesh hose Seam back &U
Cotton heel and toe In wanted shades. sD
81 to 10h. Street Floor.
1.35 Full Fashioned NyIon Hose
Perfect quality Is denier 81 gauge Do
nylons. New spring shades. In sizes sD
81 to 102. Street Floor.
39c and 4oc Ankfets Prs. for
Boys striped anklets with fancy tops. 6n1
Girls plain paSteIs Turn down tons "
In sizes to 10k. Street Floor. IL
Evening star., 1951-01-31
More Power for Your Dollar

No MdI1y rnOn6 OT O.O.D. OIQ
Mems Irregular 2.95 Slipper Sox, Pr.
All wool tops, genuine leather soles. CeI
Washable, shrink resistant. Choice of eo
colors. 9 to IL. Street Floor.
Mems 59c-69c-79c Underwear, z for
Irregulars ribbed knit shirts s6 to 4s. CO.
All elastic top knit briefs. S-M-L-xL. p
Shorts. 80 to A. Street Floor.
lrreguIors Of Mems 1863 Sweotshirts
Mems husky cotton knit fleece back O.
sweatshirts in white and silver. to sD
customer. So to A. Street Floor.
Mems 1.95 Sleeveless Sweaters
First quality all wool pullover sleeve &H
less style sweaters in solid colors. sD
Small, medium large. Street Floor.
Mems 100 Royon Ties 3 for
Riot Of colors and patterns. Bold pat c.
terms and neat figures. Some irregulars eD
in group. Street Floor. -
Mems 19c Hondkerehiefs 8 for
Large size, full cut. Choice of colorful o.
woven borders on white grounds Street sD
Floor.
81, 1.5O Belts, Suspenders z for
Leather belts in black brown tan. c.
30 to AZ. Boxed elastic suspenders clip eD
on or leather ends. Street Floor
Mems 1.95, 2.95 Royon MuffIers
De luxe rayon muf1ers Wide choice S
Of colorful patterns and design. Some eP
irregulars in group. Street Floor.
Boys 3ee pr. Hose 4 pr. for
Heel and toe reinforced. Assorted de- o.
signs, argyles, stripes. All cotton. I to sD
liz. Street Floor.
Boys 4oc Cotton Underwear for
Ribbed knit athletic shirts. Boxer or O.
button front broadcloth shorts. Plain sp
stripes to 16. Street Floor.
Boys ST Wool MuffIers z for
Warm soft all-wool mufflers in solid CsI
eolors and patterns Fringed edges. p
Buy and save. Street Floor.
Boys 25c Hondkerchiefs 8 for
Soft white combed yarn handkerchefs o.
Neatly hemmed. Packaged in cello eD
phane ready to use. Street Floor.
Boys 1873 Sport Shirts
Long sleeve STYLE away collar. 6e n
Rayons and cottons in plads and eT0
solids. Sizes 6 to 1S. Street Floor.
Boys l.69 FIonneI Shirts z for
Long sleeve style flannel shirts As o.
sorted patterns and stripes 2-way eD
collar. 4 to a. Street Floor
IrreguIor 79c T Shirts z for
Grew neck cap sleeves in fine combed o.
white knit cotton. Irregulars. Small, sD
medium, large, X-large. Street Floor.
Boys 49e Cotton T Shirts for
Slight irregulars Of neck short O. II
sleeve T shirts. White combed cotton. so
Small, medium large. Street Floor
Bodies Irregular 39c Hose, a Prs. for
Fancy cuffs and solid color hose from 6cH
famous manufacturer. Slight irregu- ep
lars 4 to ~. Second Floor. IL
Tots and ToddIers' 1.49 Dresses
Gay spring dresses in print designs q
two-tone pasteIs. White or self trim. p
to 8, 3 to 6X. Second Floor
1.69 Soft PinwoIe Corduroy Yord
Assorted current shades in fine quality o.
corduroy. Assorted shades Remnant eD
lengths to yds. Street Floor.
S9c I'd. Cotton Suitings z Yds. for
s6-inch wide white or solid colors in 6e -
current shades Remnant lengths to eD
yards Seconds. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
To Make Your Voice Young, Vibrant
By John Robert Powers

Most women who want to i'm
prove their voices ask me how they
can make theirs sound more color
|ful and expressive.
That is easy! You can attain
the flexibility necessary for inter-
Iesting and expressive speech just
by following these SUGGESTIONS:
It's the tone of your voice that
transmits to the listening world
your current state of mind and
emotions. If your voice is to sound
alive and vital. you're going to
have to think about what you are
Saying while you are saying it!
I'm sure you think that's exactly
what you debut if that is always
the case, you are unusual. Test
yourself the next time you greet
"a. friend with whatever you usually
say :. probably: Hello, how are
you?" While you're saying it, my
guess is that your mind will actual
ly be on what you are going to say
next! And so your greeting prob
ably sounds commonplace, stilted
or just plain disinterested. That's
ia small example. but it proves that
the first step toward more colorful
speech is to think consciously of
the meaning behind your words.
If you're serious about wanting
to improve your voice, here's the
second step-an exercise. You
know that you can say word in
several ways to convey several diff
ferent meanings. Try saying mo-
to imply successfully doubt, a
question and authority. Notice how
Evening star., 1951-04-17
pOTATOES2

From Mrs. r. c. M, Alexandria. }
Will some kind reader please tell
me why the potatoes explode
when they are put in the oven to
bake? My procedure is to wash
them with a vegetable brush and
while wet put them in a 350-de-
gree oven.
I have tried putting them In dry,
also pricking each potato, but still
one will explode. This doesn' t
happen every time, but often
enough to be a nuisance. for ]
have to clean the oven each time.
4 X x
RECIPES USING MARMALADE?
(From Mrs. D. r. S.. Washington.)
I am writing to ask whether
any one has a cake recipe in which
one of the chief ingredients is
orange marmalade. 1t seems tc
me that several years ago such g
recipe appeared in The Star as 9
sugar saving item. but I neglected
to save it. Mrs. Rombauer. ir
the Joy of Cooking, gives a dror
cookie recipe, using marmalade
which is very good and easy te
make. would also like to have
other recipes calling for marina
llade-froStings, for instance.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Why Grow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

Just in case you would like to dol
q little leg work to get those
underpinnings in shape for shorts
and swim suits. here goes.
Suppose your knees are too fat
If the overweight is on top of
the knee the best method is mas
sage. You can knead the flesh
between your fingers and the heel
of your hand. This is a pinching
kneading motion. You should
indulge in this for a short time
daily.
Many women write about fat or
the iilsides of the knees. Do the
same thing in this area and add
the following Lie on your baci
on the floor. with your legs bent
and feet fiat on the floor. Sep
arate the knees. Slap them to-
gether. Continue separating ane
slapping in brisk fashion.
The ankle Is difficult part OF
the figure to reduce. Usually
when the ankles are thick thit
is an inherited characteristic
which cannot be entirely over
come. However. the following
exercise is helpful: Sit on a chair
Cross your right leg over your
left. Make circles with the toe
of the right foot. Circle first in
one direction and then in the
other. Be sure to make these as
large as possible. feeling the pull
about the ankle. After while
cross the left leg over the right
and do the same thing.
l do not know which looks
worse. hair on the legs showing
through sheer silk stockings orI
openly appearing on bare legs.
Certainly neither is attractive
Most women realize this and either
shave the legs or use a depilatory I
There are still some, however, who
feel that these procedures are too
much trouble since they must be
repeated and others who allow too
long an interval to elapse in be-
tween this beauty treatment.
Do not handicap yourself by
making this mistake. If you will
not remove the hair regularly by
temporary methods you can have
it removed permanently by cleo
trolysis.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et No. 13, why Not Take
Steps Toward Lovely Legs?"
(Which gives you corrective exer-
cises for the usual leg faults) send
a stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request. Address Jo-l
sephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

negligees and such, he de-
signed a small, but complete,
line of at-home fashions which
Is now available to Washing
ton women.
NJ. DeSSeS also noted the
way the country was watching
television and the effects il
was making on home enter
tainment. He carefully con-
sidered this fact and has de-
signed some very refreshine
and chic costumes in this
group. He feels that gracious
living begins with a gracious
approach to the type OF
clothes one wears at home
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Re oders' CLEARING House
SUGGESTIONS.

(From Mrs. r. B. c., RiUerdale.J
To the lady who requested
things for tots to do before bed
time. Astronomy! I know it
sounds impossible but our Z
year-old can find Orion and Jupi-
ter and the strange names appeal
to the 4 and 2 tots. The 1-year-
old looks, but has not said any
thing about it yet. If this civiliza-
ton does manage to surmount the
great obstacles to space travel,
then knowing the stars will be
knowing the geography of tomor-
row. Astronomy" by John Stuart
Allen. is a simple book even for us
oldsters who have been out of
school a decade or so.
Whole wheat flour can be pur-
chased at Pierce Mill in Rock
Greek Park, / to S pm. on SUM-
days, 8 to S Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays. It is a fine trip for chill
dren.
For any one watching their
sugar intake: We use it only on
Sunday. Bake apples with prunes
or raisins in place of core. adding
just a little water. Make enough
for leftovers and serve these on
oatmeal with a little of the pan
Juice and milk. Delicious. Pour
boiling water over a jar of prunes.
Let stand in ice box several days
and the sirup is quite sweet. And
instead of sweetened lunch meats
try grinding raw carrots and pep
pers with beef, veal, liver or heart
for a delicious green and gold
meat spread. Onion if desired.
Add mayonnaise when putting on
the bread.
X X