davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02

dessert thot will score hit with the whole tomlly.
Dreaded Veal Chops Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Green Beans Glazed carrots
Refrigerator Pie Iced Coffee
Refrigerator Pie
s-nch STIR n-ronp pie shell cup heavy whipped
"a pound marshmallows teaspoon vanilla
(about 32) " teaspoon salt
u cup milk Ia cups fruit (any kind
RSa Da do mot a0 w @ M s aez % fpd
frozen Arrange fruit and marshmallow cream mixture in
before serving refrigerator minutes before serving
to take chill from crust
Ring o. Plenty Broaed Tomatoes
Spinach Salad Mu6fns
CantaIoupe
Ring Plenty
to corned beef hash evaporated milk diluted
"a cup butter or margarine cup
u cup -four teaspoon worcestershire
teaspoon dry mustard hard cooked sliced
Firmly pack corned beef ring using
depending size of mold makes servings.
egg pickle sauce butter -four mustard.
and salt Remove from heat and slowly add milk and water
sliced eggs and pickles hash ring chop plate
and fill center with garish with parsley and hard cooked
egg wedges. Makes 6 servings
Country Fried Chicken Rice
Broccoli Lima Beans
Bueberry PintoheeS Iced Tea
BIueberry Pinwheels
l cup granuated sugar u cup quick oats,
" water Filling:
Dough: tablespoons melted butter
~ cups sifted flour cups sweetened blueberries
l teaspoon salt freSh trozen)
teaspoons baking powder
Combine sugar lemon juice boiling then
preparing S together -four salt and baking
powder shortening until mixture resembles
meal Mix in rolled oats Add milk mixing lightly until dough
fairly free from sides Of bowl Ro out on lightly
form recang about ska inches Brush with melted butter
edges pinwheels cut side down
sx12nch baking Cover with the cooled srup Bake in
moderately Aoo degree F. IS to 80 minutes Serve
plain with cream.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

tion on the theme. Crack the
small end Of eggs, taking care
to keep the remainder Of the
shell whole. Remove the con-
tents of the eggs. and beat well
with a tablespoon Of tomato sauce
and a tablespoon Of chilli sauce.
Add salt and pepper to taste, and
scramble the eggs in a very little
butter only until just done, but
while still loose and soft. Let
the mixture cool, and add 2 table
spoons Of mayonnaise. Fill the
egg shells with the mixture, and
put on ice to become very cold.
Serve on individual nests on
shredded lettuce and romaine,
with French dressing. Fussy, but
good.
Another version of cold stuffed
eggs calls for mixing the yolks
with cooked. mashed chicken iv-
ers. chilling well, and then serving
with a hot tomato sauce. Sur
prise in temperature contrast and
In fiavors.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Borscht
Porfuit
/ jar (31 ounces) borscht

/ jar (31 ounces borscht
la cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Sour cream
Combine borscht and sugar
In saucepan. Heat, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture comes to
a boil and sugar is dissolved.
Cool. Add lemon juice. Pour
into refrigerator freezing tray.
Freeze to a mush, setting cold
control for fast freezing. Do
not freeze too hard. Remove
chilled mixture to bowl and
fluff with egg beater. Place
spoonfuls of frozen borscht and
spoonfuls of thick sour cream
alternately in parfait glasses.
Serve Immediately as cool sum-
mer refreshment. Serves 4 to 5.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

2e-Io.e5 to 1895 Famous
Maker Swim Suits. One and two
piece styles slim, flottering
styles also some with fIored
skirts. Many styles from which
TO choose. Sizes 10 to 1858
Pills. Duster coots. Butcher
linen in pyromid shape with man.
DARN collar and large turn-bock
cuffs. Navy, toneerine, lilac. sizes
10 to Is -------------14.88
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Food SUGGESTIONS

A tablespoon of mayonnaist
mixed well with a tablespoon oi
prepared mustard makes a gooc
dressing for a salad of canned
tuna and celery. Add a little
chopped sweet pickle, too, fol
Izesty flavor.
For Sunday night supper serve
cold salmon loaf with crisp potato
sticks and creamed spinach. Add
|candied dill sticks as a zesty touch
IL you like.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
A dollar stretcher meal.

dolIor-stretcher meal.
WEDNESDAY.
Polish Sausage Prague Hot SldU
Wbipped Potatoes R11o ReliSheS
Dark Rye Bread
Brownies 10 Mode
Prague Hot Slaw.
A cup margarine 8 tablespoons vinegar
cup thinly sliced onion teaspoon caraway seed
cups finely shredded cabbage tablespoon sugar
u teaspoon salt " cup thick sour
1s teaspoon pepper
margarine skillet heat Add and saute
until light golden brown Add cabbage seed and
When heated through stir in Serve Immediately Do
not reheat cream will crrdle Makes servings .
THURSDAY
S,DisS Steak H1Shed Bro1Dn Potatoes
Zucchini Squash Peach Salad Almond Dressing
Sponge Cake
Almond Dressing.
/ cup cottage cheese " teaspoon salt
u cup sour cream " teaspoon almond extract
tablespoons Juice toasted sivered almonds
tablespoons fresh peaches
Beat creamy Stir in remaining ingredients
salad and spoon
dressing Sprinkle with additeAal slivered nuts
Evening star., 1951-08-02

9-$75 and $85 Eisenbers Orig
inoIs. Our own dresses for town
or country 2-Piece silk shan.
tungs, l-piece silk suroh polka
dots or MoyeosheII linens. Sizes
II to l8 l8---------------S45
Evening star., 1951-08-02

lz-l6.s5 Jockets. Cardigan
style with gold emblem on pocket;
3-tone combination in red, navy
and white. Excellent with slocks,
cottons or as evening toppers,
Sizes 10 to l6-----10.88
6-2z.95 Skirt and BoIero En-
sembIes. Pure silk shontune; slim
sheath skirt with wide leather
belt and showl-type bolero. Navy,
in sizes 10 to l8--------14.SS
Evening star., 1951-08-02

15-l0.e5 Summer Strow Hats.
Cool, softly styled hats :. small,
off-foce types thot ore perfect for
afternoon or vacation wear. Navy
or bIock----------------
Evening star., 1951-08-02

13-$45 to $69.e5 Finer After
noon Dresses. Few : of q kind
styles from famous makers
many trovel-types in the group.
Royons and cottons, solids and
prints. Sizes II to l8----S2S
Evening star., 1951-08-02

1o-59.75 Hart Schoffner and
Marx Suits. Cool, royon and
Orion mixtures in checks and pot
terms ours alone. In beige
and grey, sizes 10 to l4----S48
l-$l59 Fomous-Mok Topper.
Beautifully tailored style with roll
collar, double pockets, in Forst-
mann fleece. Navy, size 10, S98
l-$l4s Wool Topper. Smart
troveIer by q reknown maker,
with modified full boek, bell
sleeves. Navy with white pique
trim. Size l2-----------S98
Evening star., 1951-08-02

S-22.s5 and SIS Royon Shon-
tuns Toppers. HiPIength styles
in pink, navy or black. Sizes 8
to lo---------------
1l-4e.75 to ee.75 AII-WooI
Toppers. Wool fIeeces, Forst-
monn's MiIoteen and Forstmonn's
Cresto in IiIoc,. red. black and
gold. Sizes 8 to l6------S38
12-6e.75 and 1915 AH-Wool
Toppers. Stroock fleece and hop
sock and Forstmonn Cresto. Vio-
let and red. Sizes 8 to l6--S48
Evening star., 1951-08-02
kHWhatS Coobirl' I

FRIDAY.
Fish Broied In Mustard Sauce
Parsley Potatoes Peas
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Peaches dnd Cream
Fish BroIed in Mustard Sauce
pound fish hllets. u teaspoon salt
70 cup evaporated milk. tablespoon lemon Juice or
! tablespoon worcestershire sauce. vinegar
tablespoons prepared mustard. Few grains pepper.
MIX milk, worcestershire Juice
pepper thoroughly and let Arrange es
bottom Of lightly buttered shallow baking pan large
the hets do not overlap Cover with medium
heat until lightly Drowned about Is to 8 minutes
say to turn ets Basic with dry
done when easily faxed with toothpk
and spoon any remaining fish. Makes servings
SATURDAY.
Cold Cuts Potato Salad
Ten-Minute Beets Corn-on-Cob
Fresh Pineapple Cookies
punches young beets tablespoons lemon juice.
cups water. u teaspoon salt.
tablespoons butter.
Peel bee and water butter juice and salt
saucepan and bring boil Add bee tightly
at high heat for 10 minutes Season with salt
lemon Juice if desired
Evening star., 1951-08-02

24.50 FAMOUS-MAKER SUMMER SUITS
RAYON-WOOL in PASTELS and DARKS
1OO-Creose- -resistont suits, beouti-
fully toiIored by very famous maker! - 90
Many styles in black, white or frosty
poses Misses, Junior, Petite and ~
HoIf-sizes.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

McElhone, Senator Styles Bridges
and Claude Thornhill and his or
chestra are heard on special Com
munity Chest show.
1880, WMAL-Princess Elizabeth
Highlights of the day of Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke Of Edin-
burgh are reported by Bryson Rash
1880, WRC-Lord Halifax: Lord
Halifax speaks on "A Balance Sheet
for the Free World
Television Today.
500, WTTG - Georgetown U
Forum: DR.. Thomas Mansy, Emil N
Haddad and DR.. George Lee Mil
likan discuss "SueZ: PassageWay to
Peace or War"
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The presentation is "The
Case of the Gifted Father"
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Gisele Mackenzie pays a visit to
the comic.
900, WNBW - James Melton
Show: Rosemary Clooney and James
Dunn share the guest spotlight.
$3.50, WMAL-Theater: Marjorie
Reynolds heads the cast of Peril in
the House"
1890, WTTG - Bigelow Theater
Wanda Hendrix and Gig Young CO.
star in "Rewrite for Love-"
1880, WNBW-Foreign Intrigue
Hamburg is the setting for tonight's
drama.
1l:O0, WNBW-NBC Opera: The
second opera of the current season
is "RSV.P." by Offenbach, in a new
English version by Dino Yannopou-
los. Larry Weber, Virginia Haskins
and Paul FRANKIE are starred.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
HiohIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, WTOP-P Playhouse: Joan
Fontaine stars in radio adaptation
of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's
'.Evangeline."
$3.50, WMAL- Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Millard Mitchell has the
lead in 1T Always Comes Up. Tails
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: Miss
Heming reads G. B. Stern's "The
stranger Woman"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Reporters
Roundup: Senator Harry P. Cain is
interviewed.
1890, WOL-Your Treasure Chest
of Stars: Maggie McNellis, Eloise
Evening star., 1951-11-01
TeIevision Tomorrow Friday, November z, 1851


N
) &es. ~
Jockey;
Hshsna and Pimhes
l.
Parade z shp pss 24 Mssty M' Miss ssa ais sshat S
S,
western II d Of
or Tsmonsw
st
% 5,
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
THINGS that INTEREST WOMEN :
By Bessie F. Bell

now 10 You Look! 1t only yesterday that
dalng lther and each taking on one task more
because we anxious help clean up the various unpleasant
jobs that surely must with unsettled times such as We
now nd ourselves aborng with 1t this the times
and the anxetes of the past few years that showing
faces of many of Had fate been just bit kinder this wo
and bedragged look would not be apparent.
All too often you feel that it would be great burden te
from your shoulders to tell the world that dog tired
Whether you who just keeps her home
girl there is that extra bit of work all do.
You learn to relax without great effort your part
which will enable you snatch bit of wherever you
chance be- That is if you have trained your system
to do your bidding. This is accomplished by simply casting
everything else of your mind except the fact that you have
paused to rest now, and nothing else is important
Eight hours of restfu sleep every night will take Of
that drawn face Girls who pass party two and
take go bed for their proper sleep, likely o
pay with pouches under the eyes Send 10 cents for ee
proper living Address: Bessie Bell Atlas News Service
243 w 125h St, N Y c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

the supervision of Mrs r. g. Venson director and
turns to Memphis in time for the big celebration But it
amazing to that in this extensive wardrobe of THE Spirit
every garment from veveteen flight coat to pair of glazed
ehntz shorts made of cotton And this attractive and
talented young who is sophomore at Arkansas AM&N
college of Pine Bluff Arkansas had made nearly of
the garments during free time from her studies.
Though THE Spirit showed several smart outfits for
daytime and evening IT dressy gray oek covered
with black sequns that caught my eye When commented
the originality of this design the young pointed
that the material ordinary Indian Head On the light gray
background darker gray circles in which The Spirit had
sewn black sequns The full (round) circular skirt lined
with white Indian Head to give the material body The sleeve
less bodice halter effect with larger lunches of sequn in
side the circles There black jacket lined with matching
gray material
The total effect stunning! After had finished adj
miring the creation Miss Jones informed that the total
cost slightly under SIS The Spirit of Cotton showed
all what little ingenuity could do with ordinary piece of
cotton material Write Nellie Noal Atlas News Service 243
w. 125th ST., New York o.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Fur Capes, Small Hats Take Easter Show
BY Kay Vaughn

NEW YORK CITY, CNS)-Despe very chilly Easter
with temperature of 80 degrees Haemies enjoyed a
ditonal Sporty Easter Sunday capes
and tiny hats than other attire Many of these brilliantly
designed bonnes handmade creations therefore
originals For any with nmble fingers busy
ing herself "he pettest chapeaux the hours of
Easter MORN The feel should be given fashion push
by the for they far behind in styles Too many
couples looked if the wife had taken all the husbands
to spend herself when the husbands paraded in last years
letoverS
Though the Easter color in Harlem has usually been
this year switched lilac shades purple
hats coats and shoes ranging the various shades Because
the weather the wool suit competed strongly with ensembles
and dresses of silk affeta ae and barathea and the best
foot forward usually cosedoe closed-hee pump
From M till after ohurchtime, small hats were an
easy winner in the millinery dept Pretty little hats white
natural straw foweraden small entirely
of dainty blossoms far ounumbered the large hat Touches
velvet and face attering wells sde
spnknspan white gloves delicate pastel ones often
new, longer length
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
National Designer Praises The Spirit
On Her Fabulous Cotton Wardrobe
BY Nellie Noal
BY nellie Noall

NEW YORK CITY-Las week discussed the use of com
mercal patterns and promised to pass along few pointers
on worksheet and altering pattern that do not tit your
measurements But | hoping that you will read SIlICHN
TIME ne week to get those instructions Today had the
Measure inspecting the wardrobe of Miss Enesne Jones
presently known as THE Spirit of Cotton and am so thrilled
over what do with inexpensive cotton material and
little ingenuity share this impression with you
Most Of us are familiar with the Memphis Cotton Makers
Jubilee founded by DR. r. O. Venson in 1885 that is held each
II is at the Jubeet which proceeds the Jubilee that
he Spirit Of Cotton chosen This young lady then goes on
nationwide tour Ambassador OF cotton fashon udef
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Parks insists he left the party
in l943. However, Senator Jack
Tenney's committee insists that
in l948 at Beverly Hills dinner
for the Hollywood Ten" Parks
was a prominent figure. The
Hollywood Ten" is group
which refused to say whether or
not it was, or is Communist and
has been convicted for contempt
and sent to prison after long
and costly legal battle Parks also
is accused of speaking at Los
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Angeles rally sponsored by the
Progressive Citizens committee in
honor of the Hollywood Ten.
Other sponsors reported listed on
the handful were actors, John
Garfield, Edward G. Robinson,
Richard Conte, Paul Henried and
actress Betty Garrett PARKS
wife), Anne Revere and Miss
Horne. A number Of these per-
sons have been called to testify
since.
The revelation on the possibili-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
-:AR0UND DUNBAR

BY A. SavilIe Bush

Inc dunbar chapter of the National Honor society was
~ 'e chapters OF the state April 9th Representatives
rom tse schools were present Merrill high Pine Bluff Lin
Io "e fort Smith; Yerger high Hope; and Jones high N
oek state organization initiated and the meet.
ing eoseu with an informal banquet George Evelyn Douglas
psue oil the local chapter and Mrs n G. Coulter sponsor
Inc statewide Musical Festival sponsored by Phlander Smith
was hed at the college gymnasium March 30th The
s"oos represented in the vocal division high
uaa county training, and Dunbar Dunbars participants
won NIst place honors in all divisions entered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Expect Lena Horne To Be Called By
Committee To Answer Red CHARGE

LOS ANGELES-Glamorous Lena Horne, fabulous stage
and film star expected be subpoenaed by the
mittee UnAmercan activities along with number of other
top Hollywood stars
When Larry Parks star of the "Joson Story confessed
to the Senate committee that he Communist 1913
he closely questioned that he revealed appearing on
bill with his wife and many other Hollywood stars including
Miss Horne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Your YwCA-

The YWCA is a place where
young women and girls can go
for recreation and help; group
OF friends where she's at home;
an ideal which she can serve
The YWCA is a fellowship a.
round the world II is people
OF every race, creed, color and
occupation, bound together by a
Christian purpose, dedicated to
'he glory OF God in service to all.
It's your world Join il thru
the YWCA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Riddle korner-
Confined from page two

cans were made by John Davis
and Ulysses Williams. A paper
mache map of Africa was made
by Henry Bradley, John Trimble,
Phillip Barnes and Billy Joe
Porter. Clay pottery was made by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

ty of Miss Horne's being called
came day after the committee
charged 1851 academy award
winners, Jose Ferrer and Judy
Holiday, with signing a Com
munist inspired" peace offensive.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Cash in your FREE Surf coupon
and save 10t today!

We've put present" in your mailbox
"a free coupon that takes 10c off the
price when you buy two regular boxes OF
No Rinse Surf, or one giant-size!
It's our way of saying, Help us cele-
brate the End birthday of No-Rinse
Surf!" Wewant you to join the party-and
Evening star., 1951-11-01
And see dirty clothes come so clean
you need never rinse again.!

bleaching or bluing! Your clothes look
cleaner, feel cleaner, smell cleaner, tool
And your clothes actually are cleaner:
Surf contains miracle ingredient that
floats dirt away. Down the drain it goes
- leaving clothes and tub cleaning free
of any scum Cut your washing time in
half cash in your Surf coupon today!
Evening star., 1951-11-01

No wonder so many millions of women
have switched to Surf in two short years
- for it gets your clothes so dazzling
clean and soft and sweet you don't eUer
haze to rinse!
Just wash = wiring = and the dirt rolls
out with the wash-water! No need for
soaking or scrubbing! No reason for
Evening star., 1951-11-01

join millions of women who save hours Of
work every week, now Surf is here!
Let this be your invitation to try
No-Rinse Surf yourself, while the "birth-
day" bargain offer lasts Take your free
coupon to your grocer = and get the
greatest gift to washday you've ever had!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Gardeners Urged
To Plant Fall Crop

Mississippi gardeners are urged
to make August gardening a real
changeover from summer to fall
gardening for a year-round payoff
in tasty vegetables and reduced
food costs by Extension garden
specialists.
! Eve must do some extra gar
dening during the next three and
a half months to take full advan-
tage of the ye~ar-round garden
program" emphasized K. H. Buck
ley, associate Extension horticul-
turist.
During the first week in August
Mr.. Buckley observed gardeners
over Mississippi busy cleaning out
, spring-planted vegetables and
making rows for their fall gar
/ dens.
The gardens, which have pro-
duced abundantly where moisture
has been adequate, r taking on
a typical August appearance, he
said. Early tomatoes are through
producing, dry butterbeans hang
ing on the vines, elephants fruit
ing nicely and sweet and hot pep
! pers, field peas and okra produc-
ing abundantly.
Typical among activity he saw
was preparation for turnip and
mustard beds about eight to ten
feet wide along one side of gar
dens. Many of the gardeners will
follow recommendations for plant
| ing these beds during the next
| three weeks.
Other fall paintings to be made
| during the latter half of August
include bush snap beans, beets,
carrots, Chinese cabbage, collards,
kale, onions, Irish potatoes, ra-
dish, rutabaga. Six week peas
and pole snap beans ear be plant
ed to. August Is.
In August the specialists also
urge gardeners to do more clean
ing, making rows, fertilizing, and
making ready for September
paintings.
On the list of jobs named to do
are get ready to pen up leaves for
next years compost, shallow Guilt
, walton of summer crops already
! growing, clean off and store bean
and tomato stakes and ave dry
| peas and beans for winter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Business Activity
Increases In Area

Business activity in the Green
wood district showed an increase
of % per cent when June, 1851
was compared with June, 1850, &C
cording to the current issue of the
Mississippi Business Review,
(which is published monthly by
the Business Research station at
Mississippi State college. Four of
the six cities shared in the dis
trict advance.
The changes were a. follows:
tTchula, up l1.9 per cent; Gre
NADIA, up $50 per cent; Moorhead,
up 3.8 per cent; Lexington, up
2.8 per cent; Greenwood, down
GA per cent; and Winona, down
"a per cent.
Bank deposits dropped SO per
| cent in Winona, but rose in the
other reporting cities as follows:
Grenada, 17.3 per cent; Tchula,
14.0 per cent; Lexington, So per
| cent; and Greenwood, Is per
cent.
Money orders dropped 1877 per
cent in Grenada, 1919 per cent in
Greenwood, and 1916 per cent in
Lexington, but ross IL per cent in
Winona and 0.8 per cent in Moor
'head. Changes in postal receipts
were as follows: Grenada, up
1871 per cent; Lexington, up l4.0
per cent; Moorhead, up 9.3 per
cent; Greenwood up 40 per cent,
and Winona, down Al per cent.
Telephones in service showed
gains in all cities in the district.
Grenada reported gains in cleo
trio connections as well as gas
connections.
Compared with May, business
activity in the district rose ST. per
cent. Bank deposits were up in
Greenwood and Tchula, but drop
ped in Grenada, Lexington, and
Winona. Money orders were down
in all reporting cities.
Postal receipts showed an in
crease in all reporting cities ex-
cept Moorhead, which had de-
crease of 27.3 per cent. Tele-
phones in service dropped in
Lexington and Tchula, but rose
in Greenwood, Grenada, Moor
head and Winona. Grenada, only
city reporting, indicated a gain
of 1.3 per cent in electric con-
nections, but decreased As per
cent in gas connections.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Spends Week Here

Mrs. Eta Boone of Vicksburg
is spending this week with Mrs.
o. w. Broome, while Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Broome and Nancy
Broome, are vacationing in Wis
consin. The latter were dinner
guests in abe Mrs. Broome home
on Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many fri
ends and supporters for their
vote and influence used in my
behalf in the first primary, Aug
asst Z. Words cannot express my
gratefulness to each and all for
the courtesies and considerations
4hown me.
Bernard Fl. Flowers.